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LATIN, MATRIPEDICABUS, DO YOU SPEAK IT
http://www.sfgate.com/news/article/Generation-Z-iGeneration-post-Millennials-what-is-12216808.php
While Millennials often receive the bulk of media derision attention, they actually no longer make up the largest proportion of the US population.
Those toast-splurging young adults, who have been inventively hated on for years, are only the second-largest generation in the United States these days.
The largest generation is actually called Generation Z, or "Post Millennials," or "iGeneration," depending on who you talk to. Many are just going with "iGen" for short. iGen recently made headlines when a 40-year study found that this generation is avoiding alcohol, sex and driving more than any previous wave of humanity (Yes, the study is older than the generation).
Jean Twenge, a professor of psychology at San Diego State and widely cited author on Generation Z, defines iGen as the generation born in the years between 1995 and 2012, meaning that the oldest iGen members are 22, and the youngest are five. Like Millennials, social scholars have plucked out several traits that seem to characterize the generation. In addition to the relative abstinence, the group is known for libertarian political leanings and a willingness to attend church.
Although it was commonly believed that individuals born in the late 1990s were Millennials, Twenge noticed in 2017 that there were "big shifts in teens' behavior and attitudes" in the early 2010s, leading her to believe that the cutoff between Millennials and iGen should actually be around 1995, as opposed to 2000. Other research groups have suggested a similar cutoff around 1995, with a cutoff somewhere between 2009 and 2013.
Twenge does not believe that the term Generation Z label will stick, since "if Millennials aren't called Generation Y, Generation Z doesn't work."
Other names that have been tried on this group include"Centennials" and the "Homeland Generation," but neither of the two have gained much traction.