Who would you vote for? The UK general election is getting closer every day. Some say it is important to think carefully about your views — even if you are too young to vote.
Get involved: Choose the next government!

Glossary
Manifestos - A statement published by a person or group of people, especially a political party, or a government, in which they say what their aims and policies are
Conservative - Holding traditional values, and in a political context, favouring policies such as private ownership.
Prime ministers - In some countries, the leader of the nation is known as the prime minister.
European Union - A political and economic union of 27 countries.
Labour party - The main left-wing political party in the UK.
MPs - Members of Parliament. MPs are elected to represent people in 650 different geographical areas.
Right-wing - Sometimes referred to as 'conservative', this is a range of political beliefs that emphasise the value of tradition, individual freedom and responsibility, low taxes and a hands-off approach to government.
Reform UK - A right-wing populist party in the UK. It has support from Nigel Farage and used to be called the Brexit Party.
Liberal Democrats - Also known as the Lib Dems, a liberal political party in the UK.
Constituencies - Geographical areas for which voters choose one politician to represent them.
Taxes - There are three main ways for governments to obtain money: print it, borrow it or collect taxes.
Migrants - People who are living in a different country to the one they were born in.
Rwanda - A country in the centre of Africa. At least 500,000 people were killed in the appalling genocide of 1994.
NHS - The National Health Service, the publicly funded healthcare system in the UK. The NHS was founded in 1948.
EU - European Union. An economic and political union of 27 countries.
Non-binary - Someone who does not identify as a boy or a girl.
Brexit - The UK's departure from the European Union.
Fossil fuels - Fuels made from decomposing plants and animals, including coal, natural gas and oil. These fuels release carbon dioxide, causing global warming.