While age, education, and political ideology are all factors that have been shown to influence voter turnout, income is not typically considered to be a significant factor.

Mandatory voting is not a strategy that is typically used to increase voter turnout, as it can be seen as a violation of individual freedom.

Low voter turnout can lead to increased polarization, lower voter satisfaction, and increased voter apathy, but it does not typically lead to more representative government.

While older, more educated, and higher income voters are more likely to vote, race is not a factor that has been shown to have a significant impact on voter turnout.

While residential segregation, voter ID laws, and disenfranchisement of felons are all factors that contribute to the racial gap in voter turnout, lack of access to transportation is not typically considered to be a significant factor.

Increased voter turnout can lead to increased voter satisfaction, more representative government, and lower voter apathy, but it does not typically lead to increased political polarization.

Lowering the voting age to 16 is not a strategy that is typically used to increase voter turnout among young people, as it would require a constitutional amendment.

Lower voter registration rates among women is not a factor that contributes to the gender gap in voter turnout, as women are actually more likely to register to vote than men.

Low voter turnout in local elections can lead to increased voter apathy, lower voter satisfaction, and increased political polarization, but it does not typically lead to more representative government.

Differences in income is not a factor that contributes to the urban-rural gap in voter turnout, as urban and rural areas have similar income levels.

Increased voter turnout in presidential elections can lead to increased voter satisfaction, more representative government, and lower voter apathy, but it does not typically lead to increased political polarization.

Online voter registration is not a strategy that is typically used to increase voter turnout among people with disabilities, as it may not be accessible to all people with disabilities.

Candidate quality is not a factor that contributes to the partisan gap in voter turnout, as voters are more likely to vote for candidates from their own party regardless of the candidate's quality.

Low voter turnout in midterm elections can lead to increased voter apathy, lower voter satisfaction, and increased political polarization, but it does not typically lead to more representative government.

Paid time off for voting is not a strategy that is typically used to increase voter turnout among low-income voters, as it may not be feasible for employers to offer paid time off for voting.