In the population in general, I would say that people tend to use technology intuitively. There is no formal teaching about how the new model of iPod or Android phone works, for example. People learn by using them intuitively, or by osmosis, with contacts.
We might think that new young voters are more susceptible to disinformation because they may be more exposed and consume information from social media rather than the traditional media, which they very rarely look at. However, if we consider the oldest segment of the population, our seniors, they are more likely to look at the traditional media. In the intermediate age groups, it is less divided. Some people will choose one type of media over another, based on their beliefs. As a result, I consider them to be just as vulnerable.
We have to practise cyber hygiene: keeping our devices up to date and protecting access to our social media. Otherwise, if threat actors, whether in Canada or outside, are able to make off with the social media contacts list of a person who has a lot of them and take control of the person's account, they can then influence the people in the person's circle, because the information will seem credible since it is coming from a known person: a family member, a friend, or someone else. That is why I say that everyone, without exception, needs to review their security practices and apply them diligently, to deal with it.