Young voters have doubts about democracy. Democrats need to act fast.

America's youngest voters know what they want. [View in browser]( [Image]( February 27, 2021 America's youngest voters know what they want. They want progress on student debt relief, immigration reform, voting rights and questions of gender and racial equity. And earlier this year, more than any other group, it was millennials and Generation Z who wanted to see former President Donald Trump convicted in his second impeachment trial, Alicia Menendez writes. So what does it mean for them now that Trump has been acquitted and apparently planning another run? "As we learn more about Americans’ response to the Jan. 6 riot and its aftermath, it is clear that Republican inaction reinforced generational political fault lines, and renewed questions about our democratic institutions that Democrats must now answer," Menendez writes. Read the full analysis at the top of your Saturday [MSNBC Daily.]( UNDERSTANDING THE NEWS [Alternate text] Top perspectives and analysis from our MSNBC columnists [Alternate text] Rabbi Danya Ruttenberg [I'm tired of Christians misreading my religious texts to defend the death penalty]( My religious tradition shows why the bar for the state to kill should be impossibly high. [Alternate text] Steve Benen [Defying the historical model for failed, one-term presidents]( Failed, one-term presidents are usually rushed off the public stage by their parties. With Trump, it's clearly ... different. WATCH NOW [Alternate text] [ReidOut Special Edition]( [Dr. Fauci outlines 'ethical constraints' used in Covid trials to prevent horrors of Tuskegee Study]( [The Beat With Ari]( [Moderna is making 'a ton of money'. Chairman Noubar Afeyan discusses his global plans.]( [Andrea Mitchell Reports]( [Pentagon press secretary says air strikes in Syria were 'proportionate and deliberate']( [All In]( [Chris Hayes: The only way to end 'forever war' is to stop bombing other countries]( LISTEN NOW [Alternate text] [Into America](Harlem On My Mind This Black History Month, Into America presents a four-part series that follows the lives of Black creators during the Harlem Renaissance. In the final installment, Trymaine learns about playwright Abram Hill, who centered his work around Black characters, audiences and communities. He talks to Voza Rivers, executive producer of the New Heritage Theater Group, and actor Anthony Goss about how Hill’s commitment to the community continues to resonate. MORE ON MSNBC [Alternate text] Vice President Kamala Harris joins Rev. Al Sharpton to discuss Black History Month, Covid vaccinations and the administration's priorities. Watch the full exclusive interview on PoliticsNation, today at 5 p.m. Eastern. Join Mehdi Hasan as he unpacks the news of the week with insightful reporting, probing interviews and riveting one-on-one conversations. The Mehdi Hasan Show premieres this Sunday at 8 p.m. Eastern on MSNBC, followed by The Week with Joshua Johnson at 9 p.m. Eastern. You can also watch The Mehdi Hasan Show Monday through Thursday at 7 p.m. Eastern live on The Choice, streaming exclusively on Peacock. Tell us what you think. [Drop us an e-mail.](mailto:msnbc.digital.editors@nbcuni.com?subject=MSNBC Daily) Were you forwarded this email from a friend? [Subscribe to the MSNBC Daily here](. Follow MSNBC [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Instagram]( [YouTube]( [LinkedIn]( Check out the MSNBC channel on Apple News Download the NBC News Mobile App and watch MSNBC [Listen live to MSNBC on TuneIn]( [Image] [Image] [Privacy]( [Unsubscribe](listvar=sub_daily)