This article explores the link between psycho-social factors (empathy, flexibility, perspective taking, egalitarian sex role, normative identity style, interpersonal trust, openness, suggestibility, prosocial behaviour, and right-wing authoritarianism) and democratic values in Chinese young and older groups. Also, it examines the differences on these variables across generation and gender. The set of measures underwent 'translation and back-translation' procedure in order to provide the Chinese versions. The sample included 400 Chinese university students (young generation: 18-25 years) and 333 Chinese older participants (45-60 years). The results show that most of the psycho-social characteristics are correlated with adherence to democratic values in both Chinese young and older groups. Also, egalitarian sex role was found to predict adherence to democratic values in both groups. Moreover, there were generation and gender differences on most of the variables. It will be discussed that how Chinese cultural background and the reform of Chinese policies in the recent decades potentially laid a foundation for the observed differences between Chinese young and older generations.