In recent years, we've seen a surge in populist movements across the globe. From Trump's America to Bolsonaro's Brazil, it seems like every country is experiencing its own brand of nationalist fervor.
But what does this mean for democracy? Is populism a natural response to the perceived failures of traditional politics, or is it a threat to the very foundations of our democratic systems?
Social media has revolutionized the way we consume news and engage with politics. But is it also contributing to the polarization and echo chambers that seem to be tearing our societies apart?
From fake news to online harassment, the impact of social media on politics is complex and multifaceted. Can we find a way to harness its power for good, or are we doomed to repeat the same mistakes?
As young people, we're often told that politics is someone else's problem. But the truth is, our future is being shaped by the decisions made today.
So what can we do? How can we take ownership of our democracy and create a better world for ourselves and future generations?