Young voters are less likely to participate in elections than older generations. In this extract from Democratic Audit’s new report, Richard Berry and Patrick Dunleavy show how this is linked to the high levels of mobility among young people above the age of 18, who tend to live in rented accommodation and to move home frequently. One effective way to address the problem, they argue, is to enfranchise young people at an earlier age
The UK is now a multi-level polity with asymmetrical minimum ages of enfranchisement. The franchise ...
Reducing the age of enfranchisement from 18 to 16 would not just ensure that young people’s views we...
Democratic Audit recently produced an collection of pieces which addressed the question of whether i...
The voting age for UK general elections is 18, meaning that 16 and 17 year olds aren’t eligible to v...
Andrew Mycock and Jonathan Tonge argued on Democratic Audit recently that lowering the voting age to...
A number of countries allow their citizens to vote at 16 in national or local elections, including B...
Ed Miliband has recently backed a call from Democratic Audit and a range of youth organisations to l...
Implementing the proposal in Ed Miliband’s party conference speech to lower the voting age would mak...
Britain has a long and often celebrated history of progressively expanding the electoral franchise. ...
Britain has a long and often celebrated history of progressively expanding the electoral franchise. ...
It is well known that the number of people neglecting to turn out at elections is on the increase. I...
In several countries across Europe younger voters exhibit much lower levels of turnout than older ci...
While youth suffrage is widely debated, the causal effects of being eligible to vote on adolescents’...
The Scottish referendum was not only historic for its constitutional implications, it was also the f...
Today Democratic Audit releases a new e-collection of pieces which debate the merits of whether to l...
The UK is now a multi-level polity with asymmetrical minimum ages of enfranchisement. The franchise ...
Reducing the age of enfranchisement from 18 to 16 would not just ensure that young people’s views we...
Democratic Audit recently produced an collection of pieces which addressed the question of whether i...
The voting age for UK general elections is 18, meaning that 16 and 17 year olds aren’t eligible to v...
Andrew Mycock and Jonathan Tonge argued on Democratic Audit recently that lowering the voting age to...
A number of countries allow their citizens to vote at 16 in national or local elections, including B...
Ed Miliband has recently backed a call from Democratic Audit and a range of youth organisations to l...
Implementing the proposal in Ed Miliband’s party conference speech to lower the voting age would mak...
Britain has a long and often celebrated history of progressively expanding the electoral franchise. ...
Britain has a long and often celebrated history of progressively expanding the electoral franchise. ...
It is well known that the number of people neglecting to turn out at elections is on the increase. I...
In several countries across Europe younger voters exhibit much lower levels of turnout than older ci...
While youth suffrage is widely debated, the causal effects of being eligible to vote on adolescents’...
The Scottish referendum was not only historic for its constitutional implications, it was also the f...
Today Democratic Audit releases a new e-collection of pieces which debate the merits of whether to l...
The UK is now a multi-level polity with asymmetrical minimum ages of enfranchisement. The franchise ...
Reducing the age of enfranchisement from 18 to 16 would not just ensure that young people’s views we...
Democratic Audit recently produced an collection of pieces which addressed the question of whether i...