Communication Process (Feedback) As a youth, and being part of the target audience, give feedback in a form of reaction to the paragraphs below about the election communication situation that has the title "why don't the young people vote?" Paragraphs: Why don't the young people vote? On May 09, 2022. The Philippines will hold the next national elections. The nation’s citizens are given the power to vote for who they want to lead the nation for the next six years. All citizens 18 years old and older are eligible to vote. But given this, there is an alarming number of things we need to discuss; Roughly, only half of the total population is registered to vote. And in which case, not even all of the people from that statistic actually go out and vote. But why is our situation like this? And how has it affected our country? Let us unfold and understand the country’s voting situation. Our government is a democracy-a form of government where our leaders are voted by us. The power to determine who will lead our country is given to us, the citizens. We apply this power to all levels of the government during the elections; From our mayors to our president. Each voter is eligible to vote only once and has the choice to fill up the whole ballot to its limit of possible votes per position or to vote to abstain from every position up for grabs. Every citizen that fits eligibility can sign upvote. It is safe to assume that most of the population votes during elections. However, statistics suggest otherwise. Less than half of the population practice their voting rights. With a population getting dominated by the youth, it is alarming that most of the eligible youth do not vote at all.
Communication Process (Feedback)
As a youth, and being part of the target audience, give feedback in a form of reaction to the paragraphs below about the election communication situation that has the title "why don't the young people vote?"
Paragraphs: Why don't the young people vote?
On May 09, 2022. The Philippines will hold the next national elections. The nation’s citizens are given the power to vote for who they want to lead the nation for the next six years. All citizens 18 years old and older are eligible to vote. But given this, there is an alarming number of things we need to discuss; Roughly, only half of the total population is registered to vote. And in which case, not even all of the people from that statistic actually go out and vote. But why is our situation like this? And how has it affected our country? Let us unfold and understand the country’s voting situation.
Our government is a democracy-a form of government where our leaders are voted by us. The power to determine who will lead our country is given to us, the citizens. We apply this power to all levels of the government during the elections; From our mayors to our president. Each voter is eligible to vote only once and has the choice to fill up the whole ballot to its limit of possible votes per position or to vote to abstain from every position up for grabs. Every citizen that fits eligibility can sign upvote.
It is safe to assume that most of the population votes during elections. However, statistics suggest otherwise. Less than half of the population practice their voting rights. With a population getting dominated by the youth, it is alarming that most of the eligible youth do not vote at all.
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