Young voters turned out in force for Democrats in 2020. Will they stick around?

Australia News News

Young voters turned out in force for Democrats in 2020. Will they stick around?
Australia Latest News,Australia Headlines
  • 📰 latimes
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 54 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 25%
  • Publisher: 82%

A big question for Democrats as they head into the midterm campaign is whether progressive young people will lose interest in politics in the post-Trump era — or become disillusioned with Democrats if they do not deliver on the issues they care about.

in 2020 even though many were lukewarm about his candidacy, and who will be key to the Democratic Party’s ability to keep control of Congress in 2022. Many young people were spurred to vote by anger toward former President Trump, but much more is driving them., inspired less by candidates than by their passion for issues that their generation thrust to the fore such as racial justice, gun safety and climate change.

Interviews with dozens of young Democratic voters, analysts and activists across the country show that multiple factors were behind the surge of youth political engagement over the last few years: “Their activism may endure because it’s come not out of attachment to Biden but from issues that are not going away,” said Simon Rosenberg, a Democratic political strategist.That may be especially true for young voters who were inspired by the Black Lives Matter movement. “That is one of the most important motivations for young voters,” said Jasmine Burney-Clark, founder of Equal Ground Education Fund and Action Fund, a Black-led voter mobilization group in Florida.

This points to a big problem for Republicans, who have struggled to attract younger Black, Latino and Asian American voters as millennials and Gen Zers have come to dominate the voting-eligible population. Republicans have not given up the fight for their votes. One-third of voters younger than 30 cast ballots for Trump in 2020. College Republicans are still organizing on campus.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

latimes /  🏆 11. in US

Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Tarek El Moussa, Heather Rae Young react to Christina Haack’s engagementTarek El Moussa, Heather Rae Young react to Christina Haack’s engagementTarek El Moussa, Heather Rae Young react to Christina Haack’s engagement
Read more »

The FDA could authorize Covid-19 vaccines for young children in weeks, expert saysThe FDA could authorize Covid-19 vaccines for young children in weeks, expert saysThe US Food and Drug Administration could soon authorize a Pfizer/BioNTech Covid-19 vaccine for young children, experts said
Read more »

Pfizer Just Announced the COVID-19 Vaccine Is Safe and Effective in Children as Young as 5 Years OldPfizer Just Announced the COVID-19 Vaccine Is Safe and Effective in Children as Young as 5 Years OldThe lower dose of its two-shot vaccine triggers a healthy and robust immune response in children in this age group.
Read more »

New Line Founder Bob Shaye Invests In Digital Studio Brat TV, Maker Of Young-Skewing Hits Like ‘Chicken Girls’New Line Founder Bob Shaye Invests In Digital Studio Brat TV, Maker Of Young-Skewing Hits Like ‘Chicken Girls’Brat TV, maker of young-skewing online series like Chicken Girls and Attaway General, has received an investment from New Line founder Bob Shaye, who is joining the company’s board. Terms wer…
Read more »

Wow, Not Many Americans Want to See Roe v. Wade OverturnedWow, Not Many Americans Want to See Roe v. Wade OverturnedIt turns out the vast majority of voters would appreciate having access to abortion
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-04-01 06:55:27