Young American on the right

Robert Welch, founder of the John Birch Society, once defined “Americanism” as the only philosophical opposition to all the evils of communism and the tragedy of global Marxism. Citizens who promoted Americanist values ​​such as individual freedom, respect for the US Constitution, and patriotism were Vanguards defending the nation against the cataclysmic goals of international conspiracy committed by the Trotskyists. Therefore, it is essential that our country's survival continues its Americanist legacy. It is suicide for our nation and our people to divorce themselves from the principles of ideological heritage and abandonment practices that embody the value of independence, but also institutions that ensure the innovation of citizen stability, material abundance, and attention. It is most important that Generation Z receives candles, a decades of dedicated anti-communist work done by those who came before them.

Modern Americanism is a broad response to the liberalization of Western society following the sexual revolution of the 1960s. Events that took place, including the collapse of traditional nuclear family structures, cultural dilution due to increased immigration, and the decline of religion, ultimately degraded the confidence and seemingly inexplicable foundations of Western excellence and Americanism. Generation Z, born between 1997 and 2012, appears to be enthusiastic enough to withstand these changes, and is even more vocal on the lightning for degenerate and increased cultural decline.

We live in an age defined by creeping political polarization. Numerous studies show that many Generation Z members are attracted to more political extremes than previous generation members. Blue Rose Research, a democratic voting company that surveys voters, recently discovered that young men from Generation Z were more conservative than men in the mid-'70s.

Lost generation

It is becoming quite clear that the members of Generation Z have longed for a largely foreign period for them. They long for a world that once was the reality of our nation, but appears only as a fantastical idealization of what was once – including stable marriage, innocent young romance, bigoted communities, consistent church attendance, and patriotism. This not too distant reality of the past is removed from the post-strangled worldview, which rejects objective truths in favor of a chaotic interpretation of context-dependent virtues. It is a reality removed from the fundamental principles related to life and meaning. A generation raised without hierarchy, a generation that receives a value system that has been reversed from the past of culture and taken away from examples of beauty and beauty, and is a generation that has no meaning, and is the one that most passionately longs for it.

Cultural Marxism is a political agenda promoted by leftist ideology defending radical social alteration, which had a significant impact on Generation Z. This is primarily why the generation of “Zoomers” first abdicated from political participation, but as the years continued, they became more active, polarised and radical in their beliefs. Meanwhile, previous generations, who are more adapted to American values, are aging and declining numbers. Their exits are shattered by the possibility that these values ​​do not properly distribute to future generations. Without guidance, what will happen to Generation Z?

Fatherless generation, restless extremists

Before recruiting young people in the American movement, we must understand the origins of their static radicalism. Single parent-child relationships rose from 4.4% in 1960 to 7.7% in 2023. Furthermore, unmarried individuals and children-free households have increased sharply from 13.1% in 1960 to 29% in 2023. Plus, to name just a few imports of doubtful quality cultures from unstable countries such as Haiti, Venezuela, Syria and Mexico. It is no wonder why these immigration patterns lead to destabilizing effects between organized crime and cartel governments, failed states, and incompatible religious systems. The conflict between single men and women, without the power of naturally mitigated family formation, led to the widespread adoption of truly strange political beliefs shared by both the niche and even Zoomer, along with forced multiculturalism and the collapse in traditional authoritative systems. Later, due to the Internet's planet-shattering impact, this generation is essentially irrelevant outside the current cultural media ecosystem of Elder, including Millennials, Generation X, Baby Boomers, and others, and adopts forms of political and cultural communication, including cut-offs from downstream communication with the Ascentant generation.

Beyond the adoption of unique common slang for generations, many political terms have entered the common slang term of this very online generation. For example, “anon” illustrates the easily understood concept of articulating the political opinions and ideas of anonymous internet users that may be considered taboo in modern contexts that cancel liberal discourse and culture. Furthermore, the fascinating term for an ideologically consistent user that rejects the premise of progressive orthodox is “Fren.” These are just two examples of dominant cultural communication in the 21st century. The thorough breakdown covers volume. However, these should serve as examples of the vast gap between existing conservative pioneers over 60 years old and the growing, passionate, disrespectful right-wing youth movements that have been organically developed online in response to totalitarian liberalism, well below the age of 30.

The historic right-wing swing of 18-25 years olds erases the Democrats' decades of double-digit advantage, making it seem that younger voters (achieved by young men swinging 14 points to Trump in the presidential election) have become fresh, energised, diverse, and diverse generations steward the Republic if they can provide better information.