It's actually a question we'll find out the answer to in just over a week when the inaugural One Young World takes place in London.
I've had new insights into generational politics lately as my company, Euro RSCG Worldwide, has been organizing the inaugural One Young World summit, taking place Feb. 8-10 in London.
It is a conference that will run every year for at least the next 10 years, in parallel to the UNFCCC COP annual meeting, with the inaugural one in December 4-5th, 2010 during COP 16 in Cancun, Mexico.
Of the three others on this inaugural trip, one was an experienced cyclist, one was a hobbyist who averaged 25 miles at weekends, and one was, like me, a cycle commuter with no long-distance experience.
Terry Francona's Indians came within a whisker of making the American League Divisional playoffs in 2013, going out to the Tampa Bay Rays in the inaugural one-game Wild Card round.
World champion Marianne Vos sprinted to victory in the inaugural one-day La Course by Le Tour de France in Paris.
Boycott, who scored 22 centuries for England during an 18-year Test career, played in the inaugural one-day international in 1971, a 40-over match in which England made 190 and Australia won by five wickets.
Television debates may be a way for Labour to claw back some lost ground, just like Nick Clegg used the inaugural ones in 2010 to worm his way into office.
The inaugural One Young World summit that concluded on Wednesday in London wasn't just a gathering of hundreds of tomorrow's world leaders.
The inaugural one — called, appropriately enough, "Opener" — shows blink-of-an-eye vignettes of fantastical Ritz-induced fun.
