As soon as children are able to judge and comprehend the world around them, they develop opinions and attitudes of all sorts depending on how certain people, things, events, etc. make them feel. Anything and everything has some sort of effect on a child that makes them form certain opinions and make them into the person they are. When it comes to political opinions, there is a variety of socialization agents that shape the way children, and people in general, form their political attitudes and beliefs. Examples of socialization agents include school, peers, media, and, of course, family (Clawson and Oxley 2021). These socialization agents influence a child’s opinions, in general, but they also greatly influence their political opinions, even as young as their elementary school years. Something as obvious as a giant “MAGA” sign on a front lawn or something as subtle as saying the Pledge of Allegiance every day in school is a part of the socialization process where children begin to develop their political opinions based on what they see and hear, or even what they habitually do, such as in school. Many political socialization agents affect a child’s political opinions, attitudes, and involvement. This chapter will contain information and data on two major political socialization agents: family and media, especially social media given how rampant it has become in recent years. Overall, family and media have been very important influencers on an individual's political views as shown in the literature review and my research findings.