The document summarizes the results of the UK's Brexit referendum that showed a major divide between older and younger generations. Interviews were conducted in London with students and a politics teacher to understand the perspectives of the younger population. The results indicated that those aged 65+ predominantly voted to leave the EU, while those aged 18-24 overwhelmingly voted to remain. However, the younger generation had a much lower voter turnout. The politics teacher discussed why younger people tended to be more liberal but less engaged in voting.
The document summarizes the results of the UK's Brexit referendum that showed a major divide between older and younger generations. Interviews were conducted in London with students and a politics teacher to understand the perspectives of the younger population. The results indicated that those aged 65+ predominantly voted to leave the EU, while those aged 18-24 overwhelmingly voted to remain. However, the younger generation had a much lower voter turnout. The politics teacher discussed why younger people tended to be more liberal but less engaged in voting.
The document summarizes the results of the UK's Brexit referendum that showed a major divide between older and younger generations. Interviews were conducted in London with students and a politics teacher to understand the perspectives of the younger population. The results indicated that those aged 65+ predominantly voted to leave the EU, while those aged 18-24 overwhelmingly voted to remain. However, the younger generation had a much lower voter turnout. The politics teacher discussed why younger people tended to be more liberal but less engaged in voting.
Ed: 24TH of June 2016. After months of vicious campaigning, the United Kingdoms referendum result left the nation in shock and the world in chaos. Uncertainty and distrust. No one can predict the future of our country. Will this be a momentous achievement of independence or a turmoil mess of fail? With the future of so many young brits left uncertain. We wanted to find out if the young were even considered by the older generations and to find out if our leaders are up for the job. Opening title card Ed: Ive come to Westminster London, the heart of the beast. Where all main decisions were made and which the people now suffer from. In this divided nation, Ive come to the diverse city of London to get a clear opinion towards Brexit. B-roll transition Ed: here are the results of the referendum. Now, if we take the same results and just apply it to one age group. Say 65+, lets see what happens. *pause* So, it is clear that the older generation are mainly anti-remain. Now contrast this to 18-24 year olds. *pause* So it is clear that there is a huge difference between the two generations. B-roll transition Harry: Do you think the voting age should have been lowered for the younger generation? Interviewees answer Harry: With the UK being in the EU for 43 years, do you think the UK could potentially survive outside the EU? Interviewees answer & b-roll transition to college Harry: Do you think the older generation took the younger generation into account when voting? Interviewees answer Cut to Politics teachers office Harry: Ive come to the Henley College politics department to have an interview with Stuart Hargreaves. A politics teacher, to have a discussion about Brexit. Stuart talks Harry: With the general consensus being that the younger generation are more liberal and Euro friendly, but also having the lowest voter turnout of any age bracket, why didnt they put their beliefs on paper and vote? Stuart answers Harry: I think its also just more with younger people, you look at other people and they just dont seem that interested in politics as well. They dont pay as much attention as others. Stuart talks Archive footage finish