In #vote2020, @rishikadugyala examines how many Gen Zers are driven by anti-Trump backlash and the desire for change after the tumult of 2020.

What they're not as sold on? A Biden-led Democratic Party and a confusing electoral process.https://t.co/PpJcTmmzER

— POLITICO Press (@POLITICOPress) October 11, 2020

In #newpolitics, @lbarronlopez reports on how members of Gen Z have come of voting age in the last five years. To them, Donald Trump and Republicanism can be one and the same.

Will they change the face of conservatism as the country currently knows it? https://t.co/WKpv0cmEhn

— POLITICO Press (@POLITICOPress) October 11, 2020

In #misinfo, @matthewchoi2018 dives into the fact that Gen Z is more at home on the internet than any other generation in history.

Still, being too comfortable can make them vulnerable to misinformation — but this isn't their parents' fake news.https://t.co/Cs2pGLva2f

— POLITICO Press (@POLITICOPress) October 11, 2020

In #theblackgop, @mayaaking explores how young Black conservatives are entering adulthood as awareness of race and racial disparities heightens.

But they're rebuking commonly-held views of their peers and their parents to embrace the Republican Party.https://t.co/foHsyuZkhB

— POLITICO Press (@POLITICOPress) October 11, 2020

For #data, POLITICO and @MorningConsult surveyed 1,000 eligible Gen Z voters to bring you the six big picture takeaways about Gen Z's political attitudes in 2020.https://t.co/CY0dudX4a1

— POLITICO Press (@POLITICOPress) October 11, 2020