More from the article...

... Zoom in: It's rare for a group of Americans that young to be more conservative than their immediate predecessors.

- - - 26% of men ages 18-24 say they identify as conservative " five points higher than 25-to-29-year-old men.

- - - Among women, the younger group is more conservative by three points.

- - - Moderates make up the biggest chunk of both men and women young voters.

Between the lines: They were hardest hit by COVID-19 and felt ignored by the establishment, John Della Volpe, director of polling at the Harvard Kennedy School Institute of Politics, told Axios this month.

- - - The youngest members of that group were just 10 years old when Trump was elected president and see this chaotic political era as normal. ...

Note that the article is about 18-24 year olds, not the usual "young voters" group of those under 30 or so.

@#3 ... The youth vote ...

Yeah, youth vote, young voters, youngest voters, etc.

That's why I prefer the age ranges when looking at poll results.

As the wiki article in #3 notes...

... The youth vote in the United States is the cohort of 18-24 year-olds as a voting demographic,[1] though some scholars define youth voting as voters under 30.[2] ...

@#5 ... That's what I said -> " unless you're in to the unusual scholarly work,"

You don't read well do you? ...

I do read.

And that is how I know your current alias misquoted the Wiki article.

@#6 ... Clearly the youth vote is a demographic of people college age and under.

Your preference is BS. ...

It is not my preference.

It is about looking at the actual data vs looking at labels on that data. I'd proffer that it is the preference of those who want to look at the data vs those who want to try to ascribe unsubstantiated political views to the data.

I'll repeat...

That's why I prefer the age ranges when looking at poll results.

Your current alias' comments to the contrary are quite lame. I have to say, typically, your current alias does better. Having a bad night?

;)