Tidbits from Run GenZ's conference with young conservative leaders show that nostalgia for a time period they don't even know drove young people to the right. But they won't necessarily stay there.
One of the mystifying things about this election was the apparent shift of working-class voters and young voters, who tend to have entry-level and gig work, to the right. I get the disenchantment with the Democrats. But Republican policy--by which I mean their actual legislation and legal action--has, by and large, been anti-union and opposed to collective bargaining, opposed to wage increases, and opposed to workers' benefits (parental leave, telework, etc.). So I will be curious to see whether Republican policy actually becomes more populist and worker-friendly, and if it does not, how the voters who are expecting a pro-worker agenda will respond.
Want to hear from more young women. Want more knowledge wrt policy. What do you think about safety, e.g., guns, health care, family support? Let's hear from the women.
From a 77 yr. old Vietnam generation woman - kinda been there and done that, y'know?
One of the mystifying things about this election was the apparent shift of working-class voters and young voters, who tend to have entry-level and gig work, to the right. I get the disenchantment with the Democrats. But Republican policy--by which I mean their actual legislation and legal action--has, by and large, been anti-union and opposed to collective bargaining, opposed to wage increases, and opposed to workers' benefits (parental leave, telework, etc.). So I will be curious to see whether Republican policy actually becomes more populist and worker-friendly, and if it does not, how the voters who are expecting a pro-worker agenda will respond.
Want to hear from more young women. Want more knowledge wrt policy. What do you think about safety, e.g., guns, health care, family support? Let's hear from the women.
From a 77 yr. old Vietnam generation woman - kinda been there and done that, y'know?