My assumption was that Social Security typically only effects most US citizens after 65 and&#x2F;or working(paying income tax). For example, while debated and likely not highly accurate, ~10% of the US citizen population doesn&#x27;t have a valid id. Also, the amount of those with identification with the valid current address is even lower. When you are talking about the bottom 1&#x2F;3rd of the population especially there are a lot of people outside the system who are actually US citizens. One can definitely argue that these people will receive a net benefit for entering back into it, but they will also be back into the system as opposed to now. Like I said before, I&#x27;m not against it, I just chuckle about the fact that it creates a larger percentage of the population tracked by the government.