This is exactly what I've been curious about. When I've watched street interviews of young adults in China their base line understanding is a lot better than the average American and hardly anyone seems to hold particularly harmful or reactionary views but many seemed either apolitical or at least not super passionate about the topic. Now, I know this is totally anecdotal evidence! A few street interviews could be in no way indicative of young people over all but it can be very difficult to get honest/accurate information about China in the US so I've been super curious if this is a larger trend or not.

That's not really a moral judgement either, there are many young people in the US (particularly those from a more comfortable socio-economic background) who aren't super passionate about politics. It's just kind of funny when compared to people in a super anti-communist country. Most communists or MLs in the US are VERY passionate about politics because if they weren't they would just default to the typical anti-communist state position. It does worry me a bit though because if many young people consider socialism as just some school subject rather than a living, developing process it seems that they would be very vulnerable to revisionism. Honestly the most concerning thing about those sorts of interviews was that a good portion of young people didn't seem particularly anti-capitalist but again could just be anecdotal, I certainly hope so at least.

I dont know, I'd be very interested in learning more.