16 and 17-year-olds should get the vote, says Starmer on Stafford visit

The video begins with a discussion on unique perspectives and challenges, highlighting the importance of expressing and listening to different viewpoints. Kevin introduces himself and emphasizes the significance of being heard. The conversation shifts to advocating for voting rights for 16 and 17-year-olds, arguing that if they can work, pay taxes, and serve in the armed forces, they should also have the right to vote.

What does the speaker find unique about the perspective shared?

• It addresses a significant challenge.

• It is irrelevant to the discussion.

• It is a historical perspective.

• It is a common viewpoint.

Who introduces themselves in the second section?

• Emily

• Sarah

• Kevin

• John

According to the speaker, what is essential for being listened to?

• Being silent

• Ignoring others

• Listening to what you say

• Having a loud voice

What is one reason given for allowing 16 and 17-year-olds to vote?

• They can serve in the armed forces.

• They are too young to vote.

• They are not interested in politics.

• They do not pay taxes.

What does the speaker suggest about young people who pay taxes?

• They should not have a say in how taxes are used.

• They should have a say in how their taxes are used.

• They should be exempt from taxes.

• They should pay more taxes.