Our goal is to get young people who are already supporting Barack's candidacy to talk directly to their parents and convince them to support him.

As a small chorus of superdelegates has announced a preference for Senator Barack Obama in recent weeks, a theme is emerging: their children made them...

If Obama, the Millennials' preferred candidate, is denied the nomination in a way that they see as unfair, the Democrats will almost certainly lose an historic opportunity to win the loyalty of this generation

I'm afraid that I will hurt my candidate. I think the youth vote will hurt Obama.

The revolution will be YouTubed.

On Super Tuesday I went to the polls half expecting the turn out to look like a Hannah Montana concert. When I got there it looked more like a Hannah and Her Sisters reunion.

The party ought to reflect on how, by failing to provide young voters with a level of ownership during past campaigns, it lost them.

I was so in awe of my generation, of the number of newly-18-year-old hands propping up "OBAMA '08″ signs, I thought I could almost be proud.

The contests on Super Tuesday was the first test of a new phenomenon -- the ability of Millennial Generation kids to influence the voting decisions of their parents.

Barack's campaign is about changing the world, Hillary's is about winning the White House. I'd like to make that abundently clear.

Younger black activists and elected officials are unlikely to feel any loyalty to the Clintons, are engaged by a post-baby-boom candidate and feel more in sync with Obama on the issues.

After the results from Iowa and New Hampshire, we can safely say: discount young voters at your own risk in 2008.

The future of American politics was being written on New Year's Eve in Hollywood at the Party for the Presidency.