● RADIOAdvertise
DVDOWNUNDERVOICESAustralia · New Zealand · World
Back to World
World

16 October 2026

'Everything got worse': Gen Z express frustration, regret after Trump vote

Downunder Voices Newsroom

Source reporting: NPR News

FacebookEmail
'Everything got worse': Gen Z express frustration, regret after Trump vote

A focus group of eight Gen Z Trump voters reported feeling unhappy or disappointed with the state of politics, with some going as far as to say they regret supporting him in 2024. (Image credit: Mandel Ngan)

About this report

Downunder Voices provides an independently written summary and community perspective based on information published by the original source. The original publisher remains responsible for its reporting.

Join our community

Follow Downunder Voices

Join thousands of readers following news and community stories from Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific.

Follow on FacebookSubmit your story

More from World

View category
As Trump chaos builds ahead of the midterms, Albanese must tread carefully | Tom McIlroyWorld

16 October 2026

As Trump chaos builds ahead of the midterms, Albanese must tread carefully | Tom McIlroy

The president could become more erratic if his control over Washington recedes, making Australian engagement riskier Get our new political email , free app or daily news podcast When Anthony Albanese jets to Florida for the G20 leaders summit later this year, he could come face to face with the architect of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. The presence of Vladimir Putin at the meeting of the world’s biggest economies would be a stark reminder of the rapidly shifting political reality facing Australia, as the country’s closest security ally becomes even more unpredictable under Donald Trump.

Guardian Australia PoliticsOriginal

Read Next

View latest
‘That bridge almost broke our mob’: the Ngarrindjeri warrior women and the fight to preserve sacred knowledgeAustralia

16 October 2026

‘That bridge almost broke our mob’: the Ngarrindjeri warrior women and the fight to preserve sacred knowledge

A new documentary tells the story of the Hindmarsh Island Bridge affair and the clash between cultural rights and property developers’ ambitions Warning: This article contains images and names of Indigenous Australians who have died There’s a bridge in South Australia, about 300 metres of concrete and steel, that sparked an extraordinary, decades-long saga of heartbreak, skulduggery and vindication. Millionaire developers, academics, state and federal governments, the media and the courts all played roles in what would become known as the Hindmarsh Island Bridge affair.

Guardian Australia PoliticsOriginal