As far as younger women are concerned, I'm imagining that very few of them have read any classic feminist texts, or probably any political texts at all. Furthermore in an age of social media, very few have actually read any investigative journalism either - relying instead on snippets of information and links that are circulated amongst their social & friendship & groups.
In a culture where people are only reading & being exposed to that with which they already agree; or which they have been led to agree with, and where unpopular views are banned from university campuses, many are just not exposed to a full range of views or voices.
I browsed my local university bookshop last week, and came across several 'pro trans' texts, but no gender critical or feminist texts. I brought this up with a member of staff and they said that they would " talk to the LGBT officer" about it. Every department, and every institution, has such an officer, it seems - and they are very influential.
I fear that younger women are going to have to invent the wheel again, when they come across situations which make them feel uncomfortable or unsupported, and when they've had enough of the inherent dissonance of maintaining support for a system and way of thinking that essentially undermines them as women.
I came across a couple of younger women recently, when out walking. I was giving out FPFW leaflets. One of the women, who had a very young baby in a pram, rejected the leaflet immediately when she realised it related to trans-rights. she told me that being a woman was " in your head". i said, " No, it's not, it's in your body - you've got a baby....". Face palm, brick wall.......brainwashed.