| ▲ | solid_fuel 21 hours ago | |||||||
I don't think that page really backs the argument you are making. The full bullet point seems to be: > With the exception of millennials (24%), Gen Z adults (28%) are notably less likely than other generational cohorts to identify as conservative. And Gen Z adults (43%) identify as liberal at a higher rate than other generations. A plurality of Gen Z teens (44%) identify as moderate. Even if slightly more Gen Z adults identify as conservative - 28% vs 24% - it's outweighed on the other side where 43% of Gen Z adults identify as liberal vs 39% of millenials. That still sounds like "Gen Z is more liberal than Millenials" even if the polarization is higher and more independents have grouped themselves into either firmly conservative or firmly liberal. | ||||||||
| ▲ | loeg 20 hours ago | parent [-] | |||||||
I guess what I'm getting at is that a Progressive slate that is unpopular with the older electorate isn't going to magically win as Gen Z reaches voting age. | ||||||||
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