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In a society increasingly shaped by technology and security concerns, a concerning trend is emerging among younger generations in the United States.

While most Americans across all demographic groups oppose government surveillance in their homes, there is a higher acceptance of such measures among younger individuals willing to trade freedom and privacy for enhanced security and protection.

In a newly released national survey conducted by the CATO Institute, it has been revealed that almost a third of young Americans (Gen Z) favor the installation of government surveillance cameras in every household. . . .

>In a society increasingly shaped by technology and security concerns, a concerning trend is emerging among younger generations in the United States. >While most Americans across all demographic groups oppose government surveillance in their homes, there is a higher acceptance of such measures among younger individuals willing to trade freedom and privacy for enhanced security and protection. >In a newly released national survey conducted by the CATO Institute, it has been revealed that almost a third of young Americans (Gen Z) favor the installation of government surveillance cameras in every household. . . . [Source Article](https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2023/06/3-10-young-americans-mostly-democrats-support-government/)

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[–] • 1 pt

Sadly, my neighborhood has become like that. Grew up here and moved back after my folks died. I still have a few high school buddies and ex-coworker friends in the general area but my neighbors are essentially all strangers now. The family across the street had been there 17 years, a 97 year old and her daughter, we became good friends, they sold and moved last month. That sucked. The new owners haven't moved in yet but are ~35 and seem nice.

[–] • 1 pt (edited )

Sounds quite similar to my neighborhood. I even have the approx. 35 couple that seems nice - They're the latest and actually haven't moved in yet either - doing renos. And in that regard, I'm impressed - most of the younger people are preserving the historic architecture. Al the homes here are more than a hundred years old. In the last year, the last of the first and second generation families in the houses have died.

[–] • 1 pt

Same here. The new couple said they want to preserve the character of the old New England farmhouse and barn circa ~1890. Good thing they are young and full of energy.