As I said in other comments, you can look at those graphs and see they are relatively static across all generations. That said, what isn't pictured is the shift

As I said in other comments, you can look at those graphs and see they are relatively static across all generations. That said, what isn't pictured is the shift of the ideologies of the parties themselves, which both have gotten more progressive long term, though not really in the years studied in this case. > Given by the amount of youth that support communism I sincerely hope you're wrong. As someone in that demographic it sounds like you're listening to way too many conservative sources trying to scare you. I'm very heavily liberal and even I know maybe 1 in 1000 that actually want any form of communism. Most people my age in the US (Millenial / Gen Z border) on the left are very much for the hybrid socialism / capitalism of Bernie and much of Europe.