In today's society, there is a marked separation between generations, not only in terms of mentality, but also in the face of government expectations and new ethical standards. Older generations, having grown up in a very different socio-cultural context, are often more reluctant to adopt certain contemporary ideas, such as those related to inclusion, diversity or new conceptions of identity. The weight of their traditional beliefs, deeply rooted in education and the values of their time, sometimes leads them to reject or fear these developments, which they perceive as calling into question their frame of reference. Conversely, younger generations, bathed in a constantly changing world, are more aware of issues of social justice, gender equality, recognition of minorities and respect for the environment. These new issues are increasingly taken into account by governments and integrated into public policies, which further reinforces this gap between institutional expectations and the personal values of seniors. This generational divide sometimes creates tensions, where younger people blame older people for their conservatism, while older people denounce a society they consider too permissive or unstable.