HERSHEY, Pa. – Erika Jackson, 22, is sick of being told she "doesn't look like a Trump supporter."

"People definitely judge me more harshly," said the recent graduate of Temple University in Philadelphia. "Isn't the whole point that women can speak our own minds? Why is it only OK if it's liberal, or if we support Hillary?"

If Donald Trump loses Tuesday, it will be in part because he's losing college-educated young white women by 27 points, a bloc that Mitt Romney won with 52 percent in 2012.

Yet there are young women who back Trump. And interviews with about two dozen this weekend revealed a range of reasons and resentment that they should be expected to vote one way because of their age and gender. They say the election has celebrated young women and political engagement, but only if "it's supporting liberal policies and Hillary," Jackson said.

"The legacy of having a woman president doesn't need to be Hillary Clinton," said Amanda Rider, a 19-year-old student from Harrisburg, Pa., interviewed at a Trump rally Friday in Hershey, Pa.

Young women at Trump's rally said it was unfair to feel social pressure just for voting their conscience.

"I would absolutely love to have a woman president, just not Hillary Clinton," said Elisa Seiple, a 28-year-old photographer from Easton, Pa. A mother of two young children, she said abortion was an important issue for her and made for an easy choice.

"It's simple — she doesn't share any of the same core values that I share, and I couldn't support someone like that," Seiple said.

For Heather Grieves, a 32-year-old business owner from York, Pa., it's a question of economics. "Our company taxes have never been higher, and Obamacare forced us into a hiring freeze," she said.

Grieves said she made her choice carefully, and didn't appreciate being told by some friends and acquaintances that she was "betraying" her gender. "I don't like this," she said.

Trump's treatment of and comments about women have been a major problem for his campaign.

Yet when asked about it, many millennial women supporting Trump said they thought it was condescending to be told by others that they should feel automatically offended.

"I actually do get a lot of hate from other women, saying 'how can you support Trump, you see the things he says,' " said Alexa Adler, a 20-year-old student at Rowan University in New Jersey. "I don't understand that. I'm not offended by what he said about women. I think as women we should be very secure in our own skin."