Millennials are poised to become the largest generation in the electorate. From selfies and Snapchat, to same-sex marriage and Social Security, Kristen Soltis Anderson has mined popular culture, polling crosstabs and her own personal story to produce a compelling portrait of how this historic transition will challenge both parties-but especially Republicans who have struggled to connect with this massive and increasingly decisive generation. Anyone who wants to understand how Millennials are reshaping the political balance of power won’t find a more engaging or insightful tour guide. - --Ronald Brownstein, Editorial Director of Strategic Partnerships at Altantic Media
“Anyone who wants to understand how Millennials are reshaping the political balance of power won’t find a more engaging or insightful tour guide. ” - Ronald Brownstein, Editorial Director, Strategic Partnerships
“Yes, yes, The Selfie Vote is smart, funny, and a pleasure to read, from beginning to end. But it’s also important. Too many of us believe that millennials are just like older Americans, only they’re a lot more likely to use emoji. As Kristen Soltis Anderson vividly demonstrates in these pages, growing up in a more urban, diverse, and entrepreneurial America has shaped the worldview of younger Americans in surprising and powerful ways, and this has enormous implications for our political future. If you want to know where our country is heading-to get elected, to sell widgets, to do anything at all-you’d be wise to read this book.” - Reihan Salam, executive editor of National Review
“Kristen Soltis Anderson has written a fresh and compelling portrait of the Millennial generation and how Republicans can win its votes. Fluent in polling, politics, and policy, Ms. Anderson makes a strong case that Republicans can attract young people by applying conservative principles to modern problems. Her knowledge of changing demography and voter analytics makes her insights especially valuable. Republicans would do well to listen to this talented young voice.” - Karlyn Bowman, Senior Fellow, American Enterprise Institute
“As Kristen Soltis Anderson vividly demonstrates in these pages, growing up in a more urban, diverse, and entrepreneurial America has shaped the worldview of younger Americans in surprising and powerful ways, and this has enormous implications for our political future.” - Reihan Salam, executive editor of National Review
“Anderson has written a fresh and compelling portrait of the Millennial generation. Fluent in polling, politics, and policy,she makes a strong case that Republicans can attract young people by applying conservative principles to modern problems. Her knowledge of changing demography and voter analytics makes her insights especially valuable. ” - Karlyn Bowman, Senior Fellow, American Enterprise Institute