The positive image of Milei's government among young men exceeds 70%.

A recent national survey by consulting firm CasaTres once again revealed that the support received by Javier Milei's government among young Argentines far exceeds the national average and shows a significant gap between men and women in the same age group.

The survey compares the positive and negative assessment of the libertarian administration. In general terms, Milei records a net balance of +6 percentage points, with 51% approval and 46% disapproval. Although the national average keeps an advantage in favor of the Government, the numbers change abruptly when observing the behavior of those under 30 years old.

Among women aged 16 to 29, the presidential image improves compared to the national average and reaches a balance of +11 points. In that group, 55% express a favorable view of the libertarian administration, while 44% hold a negative assessment.

However, the gap for men in the same age group compared to the national average becomes abysmal. According to CasaTres, net approval among young men reaches +47 percentage points: a remarkable 71% positive image versus just 24% negative. This is the highest differential recorded and support rarely seen in recent measurements for a national government. When both men and women are combined, approval reaches 63%.

This divergence reveals two simultaneous phenomena: on one hand, a clear generational divide between those who grew up politically during the pandemic and sustained crisis versus those who lived through other economic scenarios, and, on the other hand, a marked gender gap that deepens in the under-30 segment.

Youth optimism

As a complement to the CasaTres survey, a second survey published in recent days by consulting firm Opinaia reinforces the idea that Milei's government's strongest core of support is among young people.

The report, conducted between November 3 and 7, shows a rebound in overall approval, 48% positive and 50% negative, the most balanced record since July and a significant increase in economic optimism.

According to the results, 61% of Argentines believe that the current economic effort "is worth it," either due to already visible improvements (21%) or expectations of long-term progress (40%). But once again, it is young people who exceed the national average: among those aged 16 to 25, 77% state that the economic program will have favorable results, compared to only 23% who reject it.

Thus, both surveys converge on the same conclusion: the most solid base of the libertarian project is the country's youngest generation, especially men, who not only support the current administration but also see the economic reforms as a path to the future