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Young Men Swung for Trump in 2024. Democrats Are Working on a Plan to Win Them Back
- In the recent election, President Trump secured a victory among male voters between 18 and 29 years old, overturning Biden's previous advantage of 11 points with a 12-point lead.
- This shift results from persistent frustrations among young men who feel trapped by economic, educational, and social challenges Democrats have yet to fully address.
- Democratic leaders like Wes Moore and John Della Volpe emphasize authentic engagement in cultural online spaces, noting young men reject overtly political or performative efforts.
- Surveys show 73% of young men hold unfavorable views of Democrats, and Moore states young men want respect and not to be spoken to as if something is wrong with them.
- Democrats are backing veterans and former intelligence officials such as Maura Sullivan and JoAnna Mendoza to reconnect with disaffected male voters and rebuild trust.
11 Articles
11 Articles
Desperate Democrats ISO ‘Liberal Joe Rogan’
Seven months after a stinging loss to President Donald Trump, who used podcast appearances and internet virality in his campaign to his advantage, Democrats are still working on a digital strategy to regain political power. Throughout the campaign, Trump was able to score a number of major podcast interviews on shows such as “The Joe Rogan Experience,” Theo Von’s “This Past Weekend,” and Logan Paul’s “ImPAULsive.” “Speaking With American Men” (S…
After 2024, can Democrats put themselves back together?
For the first time in two decades, the Democratic Party has found itself without a clear party leader or even an obvious frontrunner. Angry and adrift, politicians and voters are clashing over how to fight back. They’re also grappling with an uncomfortable new reality: The places that shifted hardest away from Democrats last fall were the kinds of communities that formed the backbone of the Democratic coalition for years—working-class, nonwhite,…
Young men swung for Trump in 2024. Democrats are working on a plan to win them back
When Maryland Gov. Wes Moore laid out his legislative agenda during his State of the State address in February, he made a point to single out a particular group.“We need to better understand and address what’s happening with our men and boys,” he said, pointing to nationwide decreases in young men entering the workforce or earning a college degree.It is also a group that on a national level has been turning away from Democrats. President Trump n…
The Daily Caller
Conservative ReviewDemocrats Reportedly Turn To Deep State To Win Back Men
The Democrats' latest strategy in their quest to regain men is to prop up female former intelligence officials and military veterans, insiders told Politico.
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