- Aug 6, 2012
- 28,106
- 24,888
- 2,405
The global socialists are pleased. How to turn this around? Improved education, including history of U.S triumphs and why these battles needed to be won. America First and the return of a thriving middle class.
Trump has the ball and let's hope he spikes it for another 4 years. It will undue a great deal of the damage done to youth that have known very little of the qualities that made America so dominant for so long.
Millennials care less about patriotism, religion and family than previous generations, study says
Millennials don’t value patriotism, family and religion as passionately as previous generations, according to a new survey.
“The values that Americans say define the national character are changing, as younger generations rate patriotism, religion and having children as less important to them than did young people two decades ago,” Wall Street Journal reporter Chad Day wrote about the results.
The survey, conducted by Wall Street Journal/NBC News, began 21 years ago when Americans were asked which values were most important to them and the majority responded that “principles of hard work, patriotism, commitment to religion and the goal of having children” were critical.
“Today, hard work remains atop the list, but the shares of Americans listing the other three values have fallen substantially,” Day wrote.
Trump has the ball and let's hope he spikes it for another 4 years. It will undue a great deal of the damage done to youth that have known very little of the qualities that made America so dominant for so long.
Millennials care less about patriotism, religion and family than previous generations, study says
Millennials don’t value patriotism, family and religion as passionately as previous generations, according to a new survey.
“The values that Americans say define the national character are changing, as younger generations rate patriotism, religion and having children as less important to them than did young people two decades ago,” Wall Street Journal reporter Chad Day wrote about the results.
The survey, conducted by Wall Street Journal/NBC News, began 21 years ago when Americans were asked which values were most important to them and the majority responded that “principles of hard work, patriotism, commitment to religion and the goal of having children” were critical.
“Today, hard work remains atop the list, but the shares of Americans listing the other three values have fallen substantially,” Day wrote.