Family's influence on our political attitude and decisions

 

https://www.verywellfamily.com/when-families-disagree-about-politics-4112342

A shared political culture does not imply that all Americans think similarly. Some people are conservative and vote Republican. Some people are liberal and vote Democratic. Some people have a more unfavourable attitude toward government officials than others. These views shape how Americans participate, who they vote for, and which political parties they back. Many variables influence American political beliefs and behaviour, including family, gender, religion, colour and ethnicity, and geography. Regardless of family differences or age divides, children tend to grow up and vote in the same way as their parents. Families are frequently the earliest and most lasting effect on young people's developing political ideas. Other influences intersect the family as people become older, and their opinions inevitably separate from those of their parents. However, the impact is still felt. Logically, the more politically involved your family is, the more likely you are to share their views. Consider the Bush family. This association is weaker on specific topics, like as school prayer, abortion, and social programmes, but they all share broad political beliefs.