The argument is that in many countries around the world, young men are becoming increasingly conservative and young women are becoming more progressive, creating an ideological divide and a widespread crisis.



'Young men are becoming more and more conservative, while young women are becoming more progressive, and the ideological gap between men and women is widening as they get younger,' said John, chief data reporter for the Financial Times. - Discussed by Byrne-Murdoch.



A new global gender divide is emerging
https://www.ft.com/content/29fd9b5c-2f35-41bf-9d4c-994db4e12998

In a survey conducted in South Korea, where ideological differences between men and women have become a social issue among the younger generation, a bar graph showing the percentage of respondents who responded positively to the proposition, ``What women really want is a family and children, but they also like to work.'' below. For ages 18 to 29, less than 30% are men and over 40% are women. For ages 30 to 44, the rate is 20 to 30% for both men and women. It falls below 20% for both men and women between the ages of 45 and 64, and below 10% for those over 65.



A bar graph summarizing the percentage of people who were positive about the conservative proposition that ``women try to gain power by dominating men'' in the United States looks like this. For women, the rate is around 5% in all age groups, whereas for men, the younger the age group, the higher the percentage of positive opinions, and the difference between men and women becomes larger as they get younger.



A graph summarizing the percentage of people in the UK who showed a tolerant attitude towards races and immigrants. The horizontal axis is the year, and the vertical axis is the percentage, with men represented by blue lines and women represented by red broken lines. Overall, the proportion of people who show a tolerant attitude decreases as the years pass, but there are no large differences between men and women in the age groups of 30 to 44, 45 to 64, and 65 and older. On the other hand, the gender gap is significantly widening among young people aged 18 to 29.



Below is a bar graph showing the percentage of people who are negative about the proposition that ``foreigners living in Germany should accept the German lifestyle'' by age group. The difference between men and women between the ages of 18 and 29 is larger than in other age groups, and it can be seen that the proportion of women who are negative is also higher. However, this difference between men and women narrows as the age group increases.



Byrne-Murdoch said: ``Ideological divides are only widening, and there is evidence that people's formative political experiences are slow to dispel.The proliferation of smartphones and social media means that young men and women increasingly live in separate spaces.'' Exacerbating this situation is the fact that young people and people now experience separate cultures, and their voices are often overlooked due to low political participation, a change that will last for generations to come. 'It could have a ripple effect that goes beyond the number of votes.'

in Note, Posted by log1i_yk