New Poll Reveals Young Americans Are More Conservative Than Boomers, Devastating the Left

For decades, political strategists operated on one unwavering assumption: Young Americans would naturally embrace progressive politics before gradually moderating with age.

This generational cycle seemed as predictable as the seasons themselves.

However, something unprecedented is happening across America. The traditional patterns that shaped our political landscape for generations are crumbling, and the implications reach far beyond any single election cycle.

NOTE: Approximately two hundred years ago, August Comte, the “Father of Sociology,” suggested ‘Demography is destiny.’ The implication being that population trends—birth rates, death rates, gender ratios, migration patterns, economic development—affect social stability and play a vital role in shaping a population’s destiny. Comte believed population trends are relatively predictable and have a strong influence on a society’s future trajectory.

From The Blaze:

The 2025 polling by Pew Research of U.S. adults, which cited the 2023 data directly below it, showed massive gains for the Republican Party, specifically among younger demographics.

For example, males ages 18-29 went from 62% in favor of [the Left] to 52% in favor of Republicans.

For women of that same age group, seven more percentage points went to the Republicans, whose support rose from 30% in 2023 to 37% in 2025.

Again, according to recent Pew Research polling, young men ages 18-29 have dramatically shifted their political allegiance, swinging from 62% [Leftist] support to 52% Republican in just 21 months. Let that sink in for a moment. Even young women, long considered a [Leftist] stronghold, moved 7 percentage points toward Republicans, rising from 30% to 37% support.

Here is the kicker: Today’s young men are more conservative than male Baby Boomers. And this bit of information shatters everything we thought we knew.

So, what is driving this shift? It runs much deeper than politics. Conservative commentator John Doyle captured the cultural dimension with his blunt assessment:

We just wanted to play our video games. This is for raping the Joker and killing Hulk Hogan.

Doyle’s cryptic reference speaks to a broader backlash against progressive overreach in entertainment and culture.

Just look at what they did to Star Wars, Marvel, and every other franchise young men loved.

Young Americans who grew up witnessing “beloved franchises transformed into vehicles for political messaging are rejecting the ideology that hijacked their escapism.” And We the People cannot help but agree with them.

This collapse represents more than a temporary setback—it is a fundamental crack in the communist/globalist coalition. The party that once commanded Obama-era margins of 66% among young voters now clings to a mere 6-point advantage, down from 32 points just four years ago. And the mass propaganda media is still pretending this is not happening.

The implications are staggering. As The Hill’s analysis notes, the Left needs at least 40% of young men to maintain a winning coalition. With young men now splitting 52% Republican versus just 34% Left, that threshold looks increasingly unreachable. The numbers are unobtainable anymore.

The very voters communists/globalists assumed would guarantee their long-term success are instead embracing conservative values at unprecedented rates. And this is not merely a wave—it is potentially a generational realignment that could define American politics for decades to come.

Think about what this means for 2026 and 2028. The left’s entire electoral strategy just went up in smoke. We are watching the biggest political miscalculation in modern history. And honestly? It is about time. Now, factor in with this what We the People can see is an ongoing Republican push for voter integrity and cheating will be less and less available as an election tool to the crime syndicate of the Left. We the People know what this means.

Finally, as August Comte had foretold, population trends are relatively predictable, but the “Father of Sociology” did not factor into his equation the backlash against progressive overreach.