Survey Shows Only 16% Of Gen Z Adults Proud To Live In America

A Morning Consult Survey Published This week revealed that the United States of America is experiencing a decline of pride among certain demographics.

Asking Gen Z adults how they feel about living in the United States, only 16% agreed. Although 52% of U.S. adults stated they are proud to call this country home, Gen Z adults only agreed. 73% of the baby boomer generation said they were proud. 54% of Gen Xers and 36% of millennials agreed.

There were significant differences between the ages and many surveys revealed how Gen Z works. One of the most striking points was how Gen Z values their money. Generation Z is considered To be those born between 1997 and 2012.

Most customers in the United States — reportedly 59% since late December — note that they want to buy services and items from places that “reflect their social values,” According to the outlet, The Gen X group is generally Americans who are Born Between 1965 and 1980, 61% of respondents agreed with this concept. However, the majority of groups were higher than 50% with Gen Z adults at 56%.

Net, the outlet found that Gen Z said 28 percentage points more about spending money because they believe in values than those who don’t. However, the differences between millennials and baby boomers were 40 and 41 percentage point, respectively.

When it comes to shopping, Gen Z adults are motivated by specific causes. We asked respondents if they would buy more from a company if it took certain actions.

Gen Z adults accounted for 55% of the purchase decision. This is more than any other demographic. A third of respondents said that they would buy from a company if it offered them a job. “supported a Democratic lawmaker,” Etwas more than any other group. If the company “supported a Republican lawmaker,” Only 10% of Gen Z adults plan to shop there.

If a company was against “abortion access,” Gen Z adults would spend an average of -16% more there than they do elsewhere. If the company was successful, however, “in a repressive country,” 3% would shop. If a company was successful “in a country that invaded a neighbor,” It would continue to do so at -4% If the company’s “supply chain uses forced labor,” -14% of Gen Z adults would continue shopping there, while -36% would shop there for baby boomers, along with -25% for those in Gen X.