Clueless? No. But i think it's a normative for millennial to be entitled and that generation has certain characteristics (on average) stemming from changing parenting styles and constant tech driven social isolation and tech driven cultural balkanization.

you can't put a million people through similar cultural shifts, through similar bureaucratic institutions, let them be influenced by changing trends in technology and act like you're going to end up with a million snowflakes - no matter the generation. There are norms.

It's not incorrect to say most Boomers are conservative. That more millennials are pro-gay rights. I'm not being cheap or intellectual lazy - i'm just stating a generality and for people to take it as a generality.

but the people who grew up defending Johnny Cash are not the ones who put warning labels on Twisted Sister albums, despite sharing an era.

Baby boomers are people born during the demographic post–World War II baby boom approximately between the years 1946 and 1964.

Mary Elizabeth "Tipper" Gore (née Aitcheson; born August 19, 1948)

Lynne Ann Cheney (née Vincent; born August 14, 1941)

Susan Baker (born 1938)

Pam Howar (unknown)

Sally Nevius (unknown)

Paula Hawkins presented three record covers (Pyromania by Def Leppard, W.O.W. by Wendy O. Williams and W.A.S.P. by W.A.S.P.) and the music videos for "Hot for Teacher" by Van Halen, and "We're Not Gonna Take It" by Twisted Sister, commenting: "Much has changed since Elvis' seemingly innocent times. Subtleties, suggestions, and innuendo have given way to overt expressions and descriptions of often violent sexual acts, drug taking, and flirtations with the occult. The record album covers to me are self-explanatory."

Elvis stirred controversy by swinging his hips in the mid 1950s. Folsom Prison Blues was made in 1955.

Yes - it's roughly the same generation of people.