
Silent Generation - Research and data from Pew Research Center
Feb 12, 2021 · Four-in-ten Millennial workers ages 25 to 29 had completed at least a bachelor’s degree in 2016, compared with 32% of Generation X workers and smaller shares of the Baby Boom and Silent generations when they were in the same age range.
The Whys and Hows of Generations Research
Sep 3, 2015 · The Silent generation describes adults born from 1928 through 1945. Children of the Great Depression and World War II, their “Silent” label refers to their image as conformist and civic-minded. Time Magazine coined the term in a 1951 article describing the …
How Millennials compare with prior generations - Pew Research …
Feb 14, 2019 · Gains in educational attainment have been especially steep for young women. Among women of the Silent Generation, only 11% had obtained at least a bachelor’s degree when they were young (ages 25 to 37 in 1968). Millennial women are about four times (43%) as likely as their Silent predecessors to have completed as much education at the same age.
The Generation Gap in American Politics | Pew Research Center
Mar 1, 2018 · Millennials are the most racially and ethnically diverse adult generation in the nation’s history. Yet the next generation stands to be even more diverse. More than four-in-ten Millennials (currently ages 22 to 37) are Hispanic (21%), African American (13%), Asian (7%) or another race (3%). Among Gen Xers, 39% are nonwhites.
1. Generations’ party identification, midterm voting preferences, …
Mar 1, 2018 · The Silent Generation is the only generation in which, on balance, more registered voters identify as or lean Republican (52%) than identify with or lean Democratic (43%). The 2018 congressional elections
The Generation Gap and the 2012 Election - Pew Research Center
Nov 3, 2011 · The Silent generation “replaced” the Greatest generation, who were more reliable Democratic voters when they constituted the bulk of the senior vote. Silents increasingly call themselves conservative and they hold the most consistently conservative views about government, social issues and America’s place in the world.
Section 1: How Generations Have Changed | Pew Research Center
Nov 3, 2011 · Millennials are far less likely to be married than earlier generations were when they were young. Currently, 23% of 18- to-30-year-olds are married. When Generation X was the same age in 1997 (ages 18 to 30), 32% were married. The equivalent share for Baby Boomers, in 1980, was 44%; for the Silent generation, in 1962, it was 59%.
Millennials stand out for their technology use | Pew Research Center
Sep 9, 2019 · More than nine-in-ten Millennials (93% of those who turn ages 23 to 38 this year) own smartphones, compared with 90% of Gen Xers (those ages 39 to 54 this year), 68% of Baby Boomers (ages 55 to 73) and 40% of the Silent Generation (74 to 91), according to a new analysis of a Pew Research Center survey of U.S. adults conducted in early 2019.
Generations and their gadgets - Pew Research Center
Feb 3, 2011 · Ownership rates continue to drop off, to 19% of Older Boomers (ages 56-64), 8% of the Silent Generation (ages 66-74), and only 3% of the G.I. Generation (age 75 and older). Additionally, as previously reported in “ Americans and Their Gadgets ,” parents with children living at home are nearly twice as likely as non-parents to own a game ...
Section 5: Generations and the Great Recession - Pew Research …
Nov 3, 2011 · Silents – the vast majority (82%) of whom are homeowners – are even more removed from the housing crisis. Only 24% of homeowners from the Silent generation bought their home in the past decade; twice as many (50%) bought their home before 1990. Just 4% of Silents report that they are underwater on their mortgages.