For subscribers
Why it’s not easy to get Singapore’s young voters onside
Many have strong, liberal views and policymakers will have to engage them on the pace of political change.
Sign up now: Get ST's newsletters delivered to your inbox
![Voters at a polling station in Pasir Ron July 10, 2020. [General Election 2020]](https://cassette.sphdigital.com.sg/image/straitstimes/d64affae6189ec3ddd478f3ae728de98fff6928ce1a11c2b9b5b8bc9fb1130aa?w=480)
Voters at a polling station in Pasir Ris during the July 2020 General Election.
PHOTO: ST FILE
Follow topic:
In January 2004, months before he took over as Prime Minister, then DPM Lee Hsien Loong laid out his political vision for Singapore in a speech to the Harvard Club.
In it, he said the Government would be more open and inclusive in its policy-making.
