Disturbing views of Kamala Harris' voters on having children revealed: 'Extinction event'
New polling released by NBC has revealed some eye-opening statistics about the gender and political divides of Generation Z.
While ranking over a dozen options of scenarios on their importance to an individual's definition of personal success, male Donald Trump voters selected having children to be the most important, and female Kamala Harris voters ranked child-rearing as least important.
Only six percent of female Harris voters thought that having children was most important to them, while 34 percent of male Trump supporters said the same.
For female Trump supporters, having children landed in the middle of the list, being important to 26 percent of respondents. Meanwhile, nine percent of male Gen Z Harris voters said the same.
One X user posting under the handle @radish8r2 asserted that the poll results 'by gender shows an extinction event for Democrats.'
Generation Z is currently between the ages of 13 and 28, and the polling specifically focused on voters in that demographic, narrowing down the age range to be between 18 and 28.
The poll's results were split by gender and voting history into four groups, those being male Trump voters, female Trump voter, male Harris voters, and female Harris voters.
These latest polling numbers only serve to solidify previous reporting that has been done about the growing gender divide within Generation Z.
Attendees listen to US conservative political activist and YouTuber, Charlie Kirk , founder of Turning Point USA, speak at University of Nevada in Reno during his 'You're Being Brainwashed' tour, October 8, 2024
Supporters react as Democratic presidential nominee, U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris concedes the election during a speech at Howard University on November 06, 2024 in Washington, DC
Turning Point USA founder and conservative commentator Charlie Kirk summed up the results by saying that 'Democrat women want to die alone without children.'
GOP Senator Mike Lee questioned who 'convinced' progressive women 'to think this way?'
X user @ItsCaspius wrote that 'probably only 20% of women in the dating pool want to get married and have children regardless of political alignment.'
Not wanting to bring children into a world that you think is upside down makes sense when paired with further recent polling from Gallup which showed that zero percent of Democrats think that the United States is heading in the right direction.
In contrast, 76 percent of Republicans responded positively to the country being headed in the 'right direction.'
That level of partisan division is the highest ever recorded in Gallup's polling.
Trump supporters gather as part of the 'American Restoration Tour' to persuade people to walk away from Democrats in Beverly Hills in Los Angeles, California on April 27, 2025
Supporters of Vice President Kamala Harris gather in Washington, D.C., on January 20, 2025, displaying flags and wearing campaign merchandise as they show their support during US President Donald Trump's inauguration events
One quarter of independents polled said that they were satisfied with the direction of the country.
President Trump's overall job approval was found to be at 40 percent, which is far from sterling but his party remains largely united around him.
Ninety-three percent of Republicans approve of Trump's job performance, while only 1 percent of Democrats do, a 92-point gap.
This matches the record for the widest partisan divide in Gallup's presidential approval ratings, first seen in October 2020 ahead of the presidential election.
Voter registration data analyzed by the New York Times last month additionally revealed that the number of registered Democrats has declined in every state that tracks voter affiliation by party—a group that includes 30 of America's 50 states.
The remaining 20 states do not register voters by party.
This trend was consistent between swing states, red states, and blue states.
The New York Times notes that explicitly, 'fewer and fewer Americans are choosing to be Democrats.'
The Times attributed Trump's sweeping 2024 victory—including wins in every swing state and the national popular vote—to this very trend.
