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The Kids Are All Left

How Young Voters Will Unite America

David Faris

$34.99

Paperback

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English
Melville House Publishing
16 June 2020
This crystal ball look into the future of American politics shows how the brewing generational shift to the Left is only the beginning of the transformations to come.

A demographic apocalypse is coming for the Republican Party. Its most reliable voters are dying, and Republican elites have been unable to convince young people to vote for them in significant numbers for nearly 30 years. And yet, we find ourselves locked in a political stalement, and have twice this century sent the loser of the popular vote to the White House.

In The Kids Are All Left, political scientist David Faris examines how young voters are poised to end this partisan gridlock. He explores the policy transformations that young Americans will pursue, what this new society will look like, and how the remnants of the GOP could be changed into a more public spirited, reality-based organization of the center-right. Faris offers progressives a hopeful vision of the future, but he is realistic about the institutional obstacles that stand between voters and true majority rule. The result is a first look at America after Donald Trump.
By:  
Imprint:   Melville House Publishing
Country of Publication:   United States
Dimensions:   Height: 209mm,  Width: 140mm,  Spine: 17mm
Weight:   244g
ISBN:   9781612198200
ISBN 10:   1612198201
Pages:   224
Publication Date:  
Audience:   General/trade ,  ELT Advanced
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active

David Faris is the author of It's Time To Fight Dirty and Dissent and Revolution in a Digital Age. He is a regular contributor to The Week and an associate professor of political science at Roosevelt University in Chicago.

Reviews for The Kids Are All Left: How Young Voters Will Unite America

[An] insightful and fascinating prediction . . . Faris's observations are sharp and data-driven as well as wildly fun to read. -Booklist A convincing and rousing argument about the influence of voters in their 20s and 30s [...] Cautious hope for democracy's future. -Kirkus David Faris makes a clear and compelling case that the future is progressive. Faris pulls no punches outlining the ideological and demographic problems for which the Republican Party is whistling past the graveyard. If there is any question about the accuracy and precision of the author's foresight, consider what condition the Republican Party will be in in the future when the kids are all much further Left than the present Democratic Party. -Benjamin Dixon, host of The Benjamin Dixon Show


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