A rhetoric specialist, Christophe de Voogd, attributes the ongoing generational conflict between young workers and baby boomers in France to the latter group. He argues that much of the debate surrounding this issue is filled with fallacies and inaccuracies, characterizing it as another example of France's often flawed internal arguments. De Voogd’s analysis suggests that the issues extend beyond simple economic or political differences. The specialist points to rhetorical shortcomings contributing to the widening gap between generations. This division highlights a common theme in French societal debates where arguments often lack precision and rely on flawed reasoning. The core of the problem, according to de Voogd, lies with the baby boomer generation and how their actions are perceived by younger workers in France.