The Dayton area is a very racially, religiously, and economically polarized community. Government has been trying for many years to educate and bring softened viewpoints, but the current WH has absolutely not been helpful; hence the GOP candidate became governor, and his first order of business was to ease gun regulations. I'm a long-time Ohio resident of three of the larger cities in this state, but refuse to even consider living in the Cincinnati area/corridor to Dayton. Let's not forget that the WPAFB borders the community, and MUST obey or at least voice public approval of their fearful and racist Commander-in-Chief who is bent on dividing American communities through bizarre chaotic leadership of the GOP (or vice versa if owned by those with financial entanglements with Putin, notwithstanding his own embraces) and cozying up to monied interests with an agenda. The AF is also rife with intolerant evangelical RW Christians who support underlying GOP white privilege and decry the LGBTQ community. The inhibition of women's reproductive rights is also a widely held opinion among a large active portion of the "churched" community. Ohio's districts are now heavily gerrymandered to keep GOP in the leadership positions. RW evangelical religious sects have high membership that cross economic status who prefer to "shun the sinners." It's not unusual for young persons to have either misguided rebellious viewpoints or even stronger political stances than their parents. (I suppose this is the natural order of things as teens test their familial limits or go along to get along with relatives, anyhow). Ever heard of Whiggers? It's a derogatory term for persons who don't have a White Nationalist ideology in this community, those that treat racially different "others" with whom they live in community with respect. Never heard that term anywhere else before I moved around the state. Indeed, I was warned off-the-record by a realtor about choosing a home in a suburb to the north of Dayton. That recent tornado tore right down the street on which I lived. To the northwest in rural Ohio, the area around El Dorado is known for being historically linked to the KKK.
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Rebellion takes many forms. 
