Millennials Don’t Stand a Chance: They’re facing a second once-in-a-lifetime downturn at a crucial moment.

The Atlantic ^ | April 13, 2020 | Annie Lowrey

[daniel1212]

The war btwn generational classes calling each other names usually ignores that it is a matter of degrees. All had liberals and all made mistakes relative to their situation, and all endured some degree of hardship (most of all the silent generation and least of all the most recent, but that will soon change ) but at least we have research on which is most conservative:

- https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2017/03/20/a-wider-partisan-and-ideological-gap-between-younger-older-generations/

https://gobranded.com/political-party-affiliation-millennials-versus-baby-boomers/: According to our research on the U.S. midterm election, many consumers intend to vote today. Millennials and Baby Boomers make up the largest voting blocks in the U.S. Millennials (age 22-38) are roughly 71 million strong in the U.S. while Baby Boomers (age 51-69) are about 74 million strong. Approximately 85 percent of Baby Boomers and 79 percent of Millennials told us they intend to vote in the midterm election. However, we will have to wait to see the true turn-out.

Party affiliation matters in the U.S. midterm election. Branded’s research found that both Millennials and Baby Boomers are most likely to be affiliated with the Democrat party. Approximately 43 percent of Millennials and 37 percent of Baby Boomers say they belong to the Democrat party.