{{cquote|Gen Z men are now more likely to attend [[church]] than Gen Z women. The [[New York Times]] reported that among young Christians, men are staying in church (at the same time, many women are leaving).<ref>https://www.usatoday.com/story/opinion/2025/04/20/easter-church-christian-gen-z-men/83138618007/</ref>}}
{{cquote|Gen Z men are now more likely to attend [[church]] than Gen Z women. The [[New York Times]] reported that among young Christians, men are staying in church (at the same time, many women are leaving).<ref>https://www.usatoday.com/story/opinion/2025/04/20/easter-church-christian-gen-z-men/83138618007/</ref>}}
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A major aspect of this generation is its widespread usage of the Internet from a young age. In addition, the [[9/11]] disaster and the [[Great Recession]] has given this generation a lack of confidence in the current political system and public institutions.
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A major aspect of this generation is its widespread usage of the Internet from a young age. In addition, the [[9/11]] disaster and the [[Great Recession]] has given this generation a lack of [[confidence]] in the current political system and public institutions.
American electorate is undergoing a tidal shift. Up to 1.4-1.7M [[Silent Generation]] voters & 1.0-1.2M [[Boomer]] voters die each year. At the same time up to 2.6M Gen Z voters are joining voter rolls annually. Neither [[Democrat]]s or [[Republican]]s have a hold on Gen Z.
American electorate is undergoing a tidal shift. Up to 1.4-1.7M [[Silent Generation]] voters & 1.0-1.2M [[Boomer]] voters die each year. At the same time up to 2.6M Gen Z voters are joining voter rolls annually. Neither [[Democrat]]s or [[Republican]]s have a hold on Gen Z.