Every eligible voter in Britain A ballot must be forced to castThe Constitution Samaj has said that warning that plumating voting is promoting the rise of right -wing local people.
The academic charity said that “disastrous low” has been seen in the last general election (59.7 percent) as voting (59.7 percent) Reduce democracy And Leaving a young man And working class unpublished.
And this Australian style compulsory voting said Endowment of imbalance MPs And the government to focus on the interests of young people and tenants.
Eligible to vote, only 59.7 percent cast a ballot in July, a significant decline from the 2019 general election (67.3 percent) and the lowest level since 2001 (59.4 percent).
The Constitution Society has warned that Britain is trapped in a vicious cycle of “uneven voting, economic stagnation, political disillusionment, and democratic decay-a cycle that is creating circumstances in which right-wing localism can flourish”.
Its report found that low turnouts reward politicians to pursue policies that reduce inequality and reduce economic growth, increase dissatisfaction with a democratic process.
The author of the report, Dr. David Cleaperor warned that “low and uneven voting has left Britain with an unproven voter”. Dr. Cleper said that voters are overall rich, old and watchman.
He said, “It has created a distorted incentive for politicians, which are pushed to prioritize the interests of the economically untouched minority.”
Yougov Voting for charity found that about half (48 percent) of the public would be mandatory. Voting Roll out is being rolled out compared to 42 percent, which will be opposed.
Seven out of 10 concern that politicians are ignoring the interests of groups seen as the possibility of vote.
And political science professor Rob Ford Said that voters are being forced to cast a ballot “Elections in Britain will have a large and large positive impact”.
He said: “Currently, age and housing conditions are the strongest prophet of voting, the most likely to vote with the owners of the old home. By reducing inequalities in voting, compulsory voting will force politicians to pay more attention to the interests of youth and tenants.”

And Labor MP Antonia Bench, who had the fifth lowest turnout in the last general election in the constituency, said she “understands the low damage. democracy,
Ms. Bench said: “Low turnout means that we do not keep the ideas of young and ethnic minority voters equally, and leads to the old base of the working class and its interests.
“The compulsory voting will remove the balance, ensure that the voice of the working-class is heard properly, and change our politics for better.”
After the fall in voting in the federal election of 1924 since 1922, Australians were legally needed to vote in national elections since 1924. If they fail to turn, they are fined $ 20. As a result, In some elections, turnouts have been up to 96 percent and has never dropped less than 91 percent. Since compulsory voting was started.
The government was asked to comment.