tv and radio; and finally to keep up with the latest technology. Page 43 Chart 24: Percentage of the Millennials, who would start a campaign with respectively: social networks, TV/radio appearance and/or by getting well-known personality to back the campaign Page 44 Chart 25: The percentage of Millennials, who would start a campaign asking a known personality to back it up’ vis-à-vis those, who would ask their local MP – Page 44 Chart 26: Millennials would rather start a campaign from social networks or/and tv/radio. The forms such as peaceful demonstration or petition come later. Page 45 Chart 27: Millennials indicating which means of communication influence their respective votes Page 47 Chart 28: The percentage of Millennials that say that respectively international / national / local political decisions will influence their future Page 48 Chart 29: Millennials opinion regarding a need to give priority to international and European affairs, together with evaluation in how far in their opinion it is being done Page 49 Chart 30: Millennials opinion in how far war and terrorism will affect the quality of their lives in the future Page 49 31: Millennials’ opinion in how far international crisis, immigration and environmental changes will affect the quality of their lives in the future Page 50 32: Millennials opinion regarding if politicians should work / work on strong military force and if priorities in public spending should fall onto defence and/or – foreign aid. Millennials’ Dialogue Summary of the findings – Millennials are not interested in politics in its current format, however politically aware and would be ready to vote. The Millennial Generation is referred to as a demographic group that is politically disengaged. Indeed, the collected data would suggest so at first glance, since the number of young people interested in politics does not cross over the threshold of one fifth. The lowest level is observed in Hungary - only 6% declared interested” in politics, and in Poland where 50% responded that “very – they are interested at all”. These two stand out, and it is difficult to resist the association “Not between these numbers and the overall concerns that are expressed regarding the state of democracy in those two countries. The statistics get even worse when the youngest strata is extracted in the brackets 15 17 years of – –
tv and radio; and finally to keep up with the latest technology. Page 43 Chart 24: Percentage of the Millennials, who would start a campaign with respectively: social networks, TV/radio appearance and/or by getting well-known personality to back the campaign Page 44 Chart 25: The percentage of Millennials, who would start a campaign asking a personality to back it up’ – vis-à-vis those, who would ask their local MP Page 44 Chart 26: Millennials would rather start a campaign from social networks or/and tv/radio. The forms such as peaceful demonstration or petition come later. Page 45 Chart 27: Millennials indicating which means of communication influence their respective votes Page 47 Chart 28: The percentage of Millennials that say that respectively international / national / local political decisions will influence their future Page 48 Chart 29: Millennials opinion regarding a need to give priority to international and European affairs, together with evaluation in how far in their opinion it is being done Page 49 Chart 30: Millennials opinion in how far war and terrorism will affect the quality of their lives in the future Page 49 31: Millennials’ opinion in how far international crisis, immigration and environmental changes will affect the quality of their lives in the future Page 50 32: Millennials opinion regarding if politicians should work / work on strong military force – and if priorities in public spending should fall onto defence and/or foreign aid. Millennials’ Dialogue – Summary of the findings Millennials are not interested in politics in its current format, however politically aware and would be ready to vote. The Millennial Generation is referred to as a demographic group that is politically disengaged. Indeed, the collected data would suggest so at first glance, since the number of young people interested in politics does not cross over the threshold of one fifth. The lowest level is observed in Hungary - only 6% declared “very interested” in politics, and in Poland – where 50% responded that they are “Not interested at all”. These two stand out, and it is difficult to resist the association between these numbers and the overall concerns that are expressed regarding the state of democracy in those two countries. The statistics get even worse when the youngest strata is extracted – in the brackets 15 – 17 years of known
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