In the 12 hours after Federal Treasurer Scott Morrison delivered his first "quintessentially political" budget, there was one group of Australians who had the most to say: men in their 30s and 40s . 
Budget conversation data released by Facebook to Fairfax Media revealed Australian men aged 35-44 shared their thoughts the most, while both Australian men and women aged 25-44 posted most about the budget; one that has left low- and middle-income hip pockets largely untouched.???

 Facebook collected the data of 14 million Australians who are regulars users of the social networking site, analysing their behaviour between 7.30pm and 2.30am.
Unsurprisingly, the nation's capital staked itself as the most engaged on Facebook in the hours following the budget announcement, however, relative to monthly active users, it was Tasmania and the Northern Territory where it was most heavily debated.
NSW came in as the fourth most-engaged state, while South Australia, where the government recently announced a $50 billion contract to build 12 submarines, came in at fifth, followed by Queensland, Victoria and Western Australia in last.???
Mr Morrison worked hard to make his "jobs and growth" catchphrase stick on budget night (using the phrase 13 times during his speech), however Facebook's budget data revealed he failed to get it into the top three word-pairing issues.
"Tax cuts," "winners losers," and "small business" came in as the most debated issues, all of which were economically focused, followed by "jobs growth," "income earners," "company tax," "economic plan," "negative gearing," "tax avoidance" and "young people".???
The Treasurer himself, however, was the most mentioned topic overall in conversations on budget night, between 7.30pm and 2.30am, followed by "tax cuts" and mentions of Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull. 
While "negative gearing" has dominated the political discourse in recent weeks, it failed to come in among the top overall mentions, instead falling among the bottom three, followed by "tax avoidance" and "young people" in last. 
 ???