I see a decent number, though I'm not sure I would call them millennials as they seem to be a bit younger. Many I've spoken with seem happy to compromise, and

I see a decent number, though I'm not sure I would call them millennials as they seem to be a bit younger. Many I've spoken with seem happy to compromise, and if you asked them further details they all seem to have quite a different view of what they want. It's kind of like a bunch of people who all believe in God but once you start pushing for details you find that every one of them has a difference concept and many haven't spent much time even thinking beyond the common schema. For example, does their view of communism allow for some private property or not (and often with some special subset that I've commonly see named personal property instead of private property). It is also a bit like those who advocate for the free market. Many advocate for a free market. Very few advocate for a market so free that humans can be traded. And there are many products that you will find some think should be regulated within their free market while others do not.