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Can the GOP Win Back Millennials Before 2020?

Millennials will have an unprecedented influence on the 2016 election and that influence will only grow.


Washington, DC – WEBWIRE

“The Republican Party has lost the Millennial vote in 2016. Recovery by 2020 is still possible, but only if the GOP changes the party narrative and resolves its current identity crisis,” says Coaching Millennials founder and generation research expert Warren Wright. 

Millennials comprise the largest generation of eligible voters this fall. Nearly half of Millennials refuse to identify themselves as Republican or Democrat, but the majority of Millennials are planning to vote for Hillary Clinton on Nov. 8.
 
Can the GOP recover the Millennial vote before 2020?
 
Representing 31 percent of the electorate (more than 69 million eligible voters), Millennials are more likely than older voters to favor strong communities, look for collaborative solutions and trust the government. Millennials willingly accept many social trends that some older voters may find threatening, and are more likely than older generations to be optimistic about America’s long-term future.
 
“The Republican Party has lost the Millennial vote in 2016. Recovery by 2020 is still possible, but only if the GOP changes the party narrative and resolves its current identity crisis,” says Coaching Millennials founder and generation research expert Warren Wright. 

Millennial expert and founder of Coaching Millennials Warren Wright is available for expert comment now through the 2016 presidential election. Email info@coachingmillennials.com , call (703) 559-9130 or visit coachingmillennials.com for more information, including information on the traits, preferences and lifestyle of Millennials.

 For a more in-depth look at the Millennials and the GOP, go to “The Millennial Generation: Who They Are and How the GOP Can Connect with Them.”
 
About Warren Wright
 
Warren Wright is one of the leading authorities on the Millennial generation speaking frequently on their influence in the workplace and society at large. He started Coaching Millennials in 2016 in response to an overwhelming demand by companies to help understand Millennials. Over the past five years, he partnered with economist Neil Howe, who gave Millennials their name, and now Wright spends his time educating, teaching and coaching leaders about Millennials and how they relate to other generations. He lives in suburban Washington D.C., is married, and is the dad of two Millennials.
 
 



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