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- Generation X - Research and data from Pew Research Center
When we have the data to study groups of similarly aged people over time, we won’t always default to using the standard generational definitions and labels, like Gen Z, Millennials or Baby Boomers It can be useful to talk about generations, but generational categories are not scientifically
- Generation X: America’s neglected ‘middle child’
Generation X has a gripe with pulse takers, zeitgeist keepers, and population counters We keep squeezing them out of the frame
- Age and generation in the 119th Congress . . . - Pew Research Center
Age and generation in the 119th Congress: Somewhat younger, with fewer Boomers and more Gen Xers
- Age, generation and party identification of registered voters | Pew . . .
The Democratic Party holds a substantial edge among younger registered voters – a pattern that has been in place for more than a decade
- Which generations have the most members in the 117th Congress? | Pew . . .
The number of Millennials and Generation Xers in the U S House of Representatives rose slightly with the new 117th Congress, though less so than with the 116th And even as these generations gain representation in both chambers, older generations still make up the majority of senators and
- Millennials outnumbered Boomers in 2019 | Pew Research Center
Millennials have surpassed Baby Boomers as the nation’s largest living adult generation, according to population estimates from the U S Census Bureau As of July 1, 2019 (the latest date for which population estimates are available), Millennials, whom we define as ages 23 to 38 in 2019, numbered 72 1 million, and Boomers (ages 55 to 73) numbered 71 6 million Generation X (ages 39 to 54
- 5 things to keep in mind when you hear about Gen Z, Millennials . . .
It can be useful to talk about generations, but generational categories are not scientifically defined and labels can lead to stereotypes and oversimplification
- Where Millennials end and Generation Z begins | Pew Research Center
Pew Research Center now uses 1996 as the last birth year for Millennials in our work President Michael Dimock explains why
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