994
We had it all
(lemmy.nz)
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
view the rest of the comments
this post was submitted on 07 Oct 2026
994 points (96.7% liked)
People Twitter
10466 readers
1115 users here now
People tweeting stuff. We allow tweets from anyone.
RULES:
- Mark NSFW content.
- No doxxing people.
- Must be a pic of the tweet or similar. No direct links to the tweet.
- No international politcs
- Be excellent to each other.
- Provide an archived link to the tweet (or similar) being shown if it's a major celebrity, figure or any politician
- https://www.sotwe.com/
- https://twitterviewer.net/Note: Archive.is is no longer recommended because they remove/alter content.
- If a tweet (or similar) makes a statement of fact, either mark it as "satire" in the body or provide the original source link backing up the statement (see rule 6)
founded 3 years ago
MODERATORS
Boomers are older than 50. They're included in that group.
The youngest boomers were born in 1964 (the last year of that generation), so they were 60 for the 2024 election. So yes, there a little overlap because the poll age ranges aren't exactly the same as the generational ones, but the older boomers would be 70, so mostly in that bottom bar.
Yes, the bottom bar that also went for Trump based on the chart.
The only bottom bar that didn't go to Trump is women 50+, and they went +1% toward D.
Every other boomer cohort goes right (weirdly, to the left on the chart which is why I suspect it's been read incorrectly).
I said that they haven't been voting significantly more conservative than liberal. There's this notion that Republicans won because boomers so vote red, and younger generations all voting blue don't quite offset them. The reality is that, while more boomers voted red than blue, the difference isn't huge, and younger generations aren't all overwhelmingly blue either.