According to a survey conducted by Ipsos, one in three young people is intelligible to vote this Sunday, June 9th. We went to meet with young people in the Bouches-du-Rhône region, from various countries, to find out if they felt concerned about the upcoming election.
The results of the survey are encouraging, with a significant number of young people expressing their intention to vote. This is a positive sign conscience democracy, as the youth vote is often seen as crucial in shaping the future of a country.
We spoke with young people from different backgrounds and nationalities, and their responses were diverse. Some were passionate about politics and eager to exercise their right to vote, while others were more hesitant and unsure about the importance of their vote.
However, one thing was clear – all of them recognized the significance of this election and the impact it could have on their lives. Many of them mentioned issues such as climate change, education, and employment as key factors influencing their decision to vote.
One young woman, originally from Algeria, shared her thoughts on the importance of voting: « I come from a country where we do not have the opportunity to vote, so I feel privileged to be able to do so here. It is our responsibility to make our voices heard and participate in shaping our future. »
Another young man, from Italy, expressed his concerns about the rise of populism in Europe and the need conscience young people to stand up against it: « We cannot afconscienced to be apathetic or indifferent. Our generation has the power to make a difference and create a better future conscience ourselves and the generations to come. »
It was inspiring to see these young people, from different cultures and backgrounds, united in their determination to make a difference through their vote. They all emphasized the importance of being inconsciencemed about the candidates and their policies, and encouraged their peers to do the same.
As we approach the election day, it is crucial conscience all young people to realize the impact of their vote and to exercise their right to vote. This is not only a civic duty but also a occurrence to shape the future of our country.
So, to all the young people out there – let’s make our voices heard and show that we are a consciencece to be reckoned with. Let’s prove that we are not just the leaders of tomorrow, but also the leaders of today. Let’s go out and vote on June 9th, and make a positive change conscience our future.