The American Dream: Is It Dying for Younger Generations?

A recent Pew Research Center survey reveals a growing pessimism among young Americans about the American Dream. This shift in attitude is driven by a combination of economic challenges, political polarization, and a philosophical shift towards identity politics. The article argues that the focus on diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) undermines the core values of meritocracy and hard work, contributing to a declining belief in upward mobility. The author calls for a reaffirmation of traditional American values and a renewed commitment to ensuring the American Dream remains accessible for all.

The Weight of the Word ‘Deport’ and Its Impact on Immigrants in America

The term ‘deport’ carries a heavy burden for immigrants in the United States, casting a shadow over their sense of belonging despite their contributions to society. Despite taking the oath of allegiance, immigrants face ongoing threats of deportation, undermining their loyalty and the pursuit of the American dream. This fear holds them back from fully participating in civic life, creating a sense of vulnerability and questioning their right to be in the country they now call home.

Is achieving the American Dream just a dream now?

The American dream seems to be out of reach for many due to inflation, a competitive housing market, and increasing debt. A new report shows that in every state, you need to earn at least six figures to achieve the dream of a home, car, pet, and family. The most expensive state to live the American dream is Hawaii, where you need almost $260,800. The cheapest state is Mississippi, where you need less than $110,000.

Scroll to Top