The concept of a righteous bandit could become popular among young people.
prev: The challenge is to reduce the probability of a violent revolution against the elderly.
nishio.icon The concept of chivalrous thief could become popular among young people
⿻Plurality Assistant.iconThe search results did not reveal any direct reference to whether the concept of "righteous bandit" is particularly popular among young people. However, given the contemporary social movement and young people's interest in the relationship between technology and society, it is quite possible that the concept of a righteous bandit could be attractive to young people.
A righteous bandit is a "bandit" who stands up against social injustice and aims to do the morally right. This concept encompasses the idea that in a society facing injustice and inequality, actions for fairness and equality may be justified.
Young people are highly aware of social justice, equality, environmental issues, etc., and may identify with the actions and ideas symbolized by the concept of righteousness as a response to the social challenges they face. In particular, they may be inspired by the Internet and social networking services, which provide easy access to various forms of social movements and resistance around the world.
There is also a movement among young people to rethink the relationship between technology and society, including criticism of the actions of modern technology companies and the promotion of digital democracy. The term "tech rush" refers to negative feelings toward technology and its companies, which can also be one of the reasons behind the youth's identification with the concept of banditry.
In short, it is possible that the concept of righteousness may become popular among young people, in part as a response to their social discontent and injustice. However, how this concept is accepted and interpreted will depend on the individual youth and the community to which they belong.
---
This page is auto-translated from /nishio/義賊の概念が若者の間で人気になる可能性がある using DeepL. If you looks something interesting but the auto-translated English is not good enough to understand it, feel free to let me know at @nishio_en. I'm very happy to spread my thought to non-Japanese readers.