In less than six weeks, UK voters will head to polls to vote on who they want to lead the country. If you’re voting, abstaining, undecided or even indifferent, we’d like you to share your thoughts with us.
Of the many reasons Theresa May supplied for calling a general election, solidifying the Conservatives’ position on Brexit is key – and it is the issue the other parties are using to their benefit.
The Liberal Democrats’ have put opposition to Brexit at the centre of their campaign, and they hope it will help them to take dozens of seats from Labour and the Tories in London and the south-west. And if Labour wins, it is promising the country a “softer Brexit” than that proposed by the Tories.
But of course, there are dozens of other issues that will sway voters including NHS pay, mental health funding and higher education.
We want you to help us understand how young people feel about the election, what issues are most influential in deciding how you’ll vote, and who – if anyone – you’re voting for.
You can fill in the form – anonymously, if you prefer – and we’ll use a selection of responses in our reporting. We’re particularly keen to hear from people who would like to be involved in our coverage – including online, print and video.
Your responses are secure as the form is encrypted and only the Guardian has access to your contributions.
