In March of 2017, a study was published addressing changes in youth gender ideology, showing a trend towards traditionalism.

A few months later, another professor came out saying that Generation Z is more conservative than millennials.

Now a lot of people on the right, they believe this because it favors their ideology.

Some people are suggesting that these are just a couple studies and they might not actually be representative of all millennials or what the future actually holds.

Because if they can consideration much more than just one study or a handful of professors.

But now we have another survey coming out from Reuters, this time an exclusive story, that the Democrats are losing support with millennials and the Republicans are gaining support.

So if there is a trend towards traditionalism or conservatism, what is causing this?

And does this mean the next generation is going to be less progressive?

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A paper from David Cotter, Professor of Sociology at Union College and Joanna Peppin, doctoral candidate at the University of Maryland said,

trending towards traditionalism, changes in youths gender ideology.

This is a briefing paper prepared for the Council on Contemporary Families by Joanna R. Peppin, Department of Sociology, University of Maryland and David A. Cotter, Professor of Sociology at Union College.

It starts with the overview.

We often think that each generation becomes more modern, egalitarian and tolerant than the last.

And frequently this is correct, as it generally has been with changing attitudes about gender, work and family.

Recently though, our research has shown a surprising twist to that pattern.

Looking at a survey that for nearly 40 years has asked high school seniors a series of questions about how men and women should be treated at work,

what responsibilities at home should look like, and whether mother's employment harms their children.

...