Opinion | Have young people really become magazines?

But voting for Mr. Trump doesn’t necessarily mean that these young people have become loyal magazines. In response to a survey I conducted last summer, a young woman from the West Coast, a Latino commuter student with substantial financial aid in a large non-selective public university, reported that she plans to vote for Mr. Trump despite some freedom and concerns about the environment. Her vote will be economically related – and people “can’t afford basic needs” when it comes to the Biden administration.
Immigration is also an important issue for some younger Trump voters – but it doesn't seem to be important for older voters in a strongly partisan way. The Harvard Institute for Political Studies poll in September found that more than one-third of Americans aged 18 to 29 support massive deportation of immigrants in the country, but the Pew Research Center reported in December that only 10% of young people said the level is Legal Immigration should be reduced. This suggests that economic problems associated with large-scale, unregulated immigration tend to inspire young people despite the support of the far-right, compared to nationalist or xenophobic calls.
Then there’s the question of the young people, who might have voted for Ms. Harris’s vote. Many young moderates think she is too progressive or “wake up.” Many young progressives believe she is not progressing enough, especially given the Biden administration’s military aid to Israel. Just these people stayed at home on Election Day, they caused share The number of young people who support him has not increased in the youth vote against Mr. Trump.
I am a sociologist, not a political strategist, but I believe both Democrats and Republicans are learning lessons here. Democrats think they have a historical wind behind them, often taking the support of young people for granted, focusing their energy on getting them to polls rather than winning votes. However, long-term social change cannot automatically translate into election success. And young people yes More social progress than social progress than social progress is more than what Democrats realize.
As far as the Republican Party is concerned, Republicans should abide by the task restrictions of young Americans. The core foundation of the Republican Party is still older whites, who say they no longer recognize that young people are ushering in a country where existence is happening. For example, the more the Trump administration caters to these voters by doubled prayers in public schools or pursuing a nationwide abortion ban or imposing restrictions on LGBTQ+ rights, the more it will be more likely to alienate younger, socially accepted voters who turn to Mr. Trump toward larger salaries and more expensive housing, especially in economic exhaustion.