The media has talked at length about the women's vote and for a couple of key reasons. Abortion is the major one, whereby the media fans the flames ignited by the Dobbs decision in order to goose Democrat turnout. The other is the opportunity to finally break through the glass ceiling that Hillary Clinton cracked her head on eight years ago.
And with the accidental candidacy of Kamala Harris, this will also spur their female-centered get-out-the-vote efforts. On the other hand, men have been forgotten, and they take that in their usual stoic fashion. Their silence in the political world hasn't been without a big stick, though: Young men are far more likely than their female peers to support Donald Trump — a gap that continues to widen.
As FrontPage Magazine's Daniel Greenfield opined: Gen Z has the largest gender gap of any age group with young men supporting Trump by margins similar to those of older men. Black men and Hispanic men have been the hardest minority groups to persuade into the Kamala camp. .
.. Why is Kamala doing so poorly among men? One hint comes from polling numbers showing that white men went from supporting Trump by 13 points before the DNC convention to 21 points afterward.
"Joy," "brat summer," and all the efforts to brand a presidential campaign like the Barbie movie backfired, making Kamala into "Barbie" and Trump into "Oppenheimer." Generation Z, defined as those born between 1997 and 2012 — meaning many..
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