Richard Reeves: "The sense a lot of young men have is not being sure that they are needed or that they are going to be needed by their families, by their communities, by society." This lack of feeling 'needed' contributes to a broader crisis among young men, as they struggle with aimlessness and isolation.
Derek Thompson: "Men in their 20s and early 30s are much more likely than female peers to live with their parents, and many say they feel aimless and isolated." This emphasizes the economic and social struggles confronting young men today.
Reeves notes that the rise in young men living with their parents—from 13 percent to 20 percent over two decades—is indicative of deeper societal shifts affecting their roles and self-worth.
Reeves addresses the gender divide in the electorate, suggesting that the perceived lack of opportunities and social connection among young men may contribute to their political alignment with Republicans.
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