Why can’t I get a drink after 11pm?

Why should getting a degree leave me £1000s in debt?

Why don’t we cut greenhouse gases?

Should we do more for the homeless?

…why not you? turn opinion into action - register now

Many untried people are needing questions such as: Why can’t I induce a pledge after 11pm? Wherefore should getting a degree get out me £1000s in debt? Wherefore don’t we mown greenhouse gases? Should we do more than for the dispossessed? The UK is a democracy. You give the sack voter turnout and get your pronounce astir what goes on with all sorts of issues. But could you inspire others to suffrage? Why not wiretap into your originative side and make grow a groundbreaking piece of design to beat your message across. Enter the Votes are Power contrive competition and win an Apple ibook, work experience with a starring creative agency, and the chance to realize your go secondhand in AN A.D. campaign and displayed at the RSA

Every year the whole electoral register is updated during the autumn annual canvass. You should have a form from your council about this. If not, give them a ring.

At other times of the year, visit www.rollingregistration.co.uk to get a registration form.

Where do I post my form?

Send the form to your council. Use the envelope provided. Or, to find the address, go to Upmystreet.com and follow these two steps:
1. Type in your postcode
2. Select "Contacting your local authority"

Alternatively, use UK Online’s A-Z of local government to visit your council’s website.

SOMEONE is deciding all this stuff…

Why can’t I get a drink after 11pm?
Why can’t I get a night bus when I need one?
Should we do more for the homeless?

…why not YOU?

How old is old enough?

Do you think you should be allowed to vote before 18? If you wanted to stand for election yourself, should you have to wait until you are 21? These are just a few of the questions we’re asking young people in our paper ’16-18-21?’. We’d like you to tell us how you feel about these and other issues around young people and democracy, by 31 October 2003. If you’d like to know more, you can also download a more extensive version of this consultation, called ‘How old is old enough?’.