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Studies of college students over the past decade have most often inferred a high rate of intergenerational continuity of political values. In contrast, political socialization studies have concluded that parent-youth similarity is low to moderate except in the case of party identification. Analysis of interviews with a representative national sample of seventeen- to twenty-three-years-olds, along with independent interviews with their parents, supports the political socialization tradition for nonstudents and students alike, including student activists and students at elite colleges.
Niemi et al. (Sun,) studied this question.
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