This Presidential Election could be described in many ways, unconventional, controversial and even complicated

And America's young voters are choosing unconventional candidates because of it.

One Western Kentucky University student says it's common for him to see his classmates voting for third party candidates.

"It's more of a libertarian campus. You actually see a large support for the libertarian party, which Gary Johnson would be the front runner for that party," Executive Director of the College Republicans, Alex Wilson said.

One political science professor says, a political party is something that you're socialized in over time.

"The longer that you're a member of the political party or associated with a political party, the more than political party becomes apart of your personal identity," Jeff Budziak said.

Some say young voters are tired of political correctness.

"They're tired of a norm of a politician. A lot of people view that's why we are in the situation that they are today as a nation. They're wanting something new, something fresh," Wilson added.

"So for young people who haven't had the opportunity to participate in the political process before, it's less surprising that they don't have those long commitments to a party," Budziak added.

So, Americans shouldn't be surprised young voters are leaning towards unconventional candidates.

"All kind of traditional, political rules, seemed to not be followed and we shouldn't be surprised that we see young people, more than any other group, kind of transitioning towards unconventional outcomes," Budziak said.

The leading Third Party candidate is Gary Johnson, of the libertarian party and Jill Stein of the Green Party, follows behind him.