
Male Gen Z Trump Voters Ranked Having Kids As Most Important For Success, And P…
"Men having emotional stability LAST ON THE LIST explains this entire list."
New York, NY – A recent NBC News Decision Desk Poll, conducted by SurveyMonkey, has shed light on the evolving perceptions of success among Generation Z adults, revealing significant divergences along gender and political lines. The poll, which surveyed adults under 30, asked participants to identify the most important factors contributing to their personal definition of success.Overall, a fulfilling job or career (42%), having money to do desired things (35%), and using talents to help others (27%) emerged as the top priorities for Gen Z. However, a deeper analysis uncovered striking contrasts when segmenting the data by gender and political preference. "What was most surprising about this poll," stated NBC News' Steve Kornacki, "was the massive differences between how men and women in Gen Z answered, and there were huge differences politically." Among Gen Z men under 30 who voted for Donald Trump, "having children" ranked as the number one factor for a successful life, followed by "achieving financial independence" and "having a job or career you find fulfilling." "Being married" also appeared near the top of their list. Conversely, for Gen Z women who voted for Kamala Harris, "having children" and "being married" were ranked at the very bottom of the list, at positions 12 and 11 respectively. Instead, their top priorities included "having a job or career you find fulfilling," "having enough money to do the things you want to do," and "having emotional stability." "Having emotional stability" was a very common answer for these women, while it was ranked last for men who voted for Trump. Kornacki emphasized the profound implications of these findings, noting, "When you combine those two things, gender and politics in Gen Z, and you ask about what's important to success, they are worlds apart. These are some core basic questions about how people think about life, and you can see here, this rising generation in this country, very far apart." The poll underscores a growing chasm in fundamental life priorities within the youngest adult demographic, potentially signaling future societal and political shifts.
"Men having emotional stability LAST ON THE LIST explains this entire list."