When you find out your wife has the right to vote
The image is a two-panel meme with text that adds a humorous twist on age restrictions on social media and the right to vote. The top panel shows a man in a traditional Middle Eastern attire with his hands on his head and a look of disbelief or frustration. Beside him is a laptop and two glasses, possibly containing tea or coffee, on a desk in what appears to be an office environment. The text overlay reads "When you find out your wife has the right to vote on Facebook polls."
The second panel features another man, also in traditional Middle Eastern clothing, smiling broadly and making a peace sign with his hand. The text below this image reads "But then you remember you need to be 13 years old to be on Facebook." The juxtaposition of these two panels and the accompanying text crafts a joke that plays on the idea of someone being initially upset about a perceived large issue (the right to vote on Facebook polls) only to realize that the requirements for said activity (being at least 13 years old to use Facebook) make the concern trivial.
The humor in this meme might come from several angles. Firstly, it plays off the surprise and then the sudden realization that what seemed like a significant problem is actually not an issue due to the age restrictions on Facebook. The exaggerated distress in the first panel versus the carefree joy in the second exaggerates the swing from dismay to relief.
Another layer of the joke could be the irony of equating the right to vote—an important civic responsibility When you find out your wife has the right to vote on Facebook polls But then you remember you need to be 13 years old to be on facebook
