Oh, sorry but I disagree with that, Emma. Even if you have no interest in politics and feel it would be a case of voting for the sake of it, it shouldn’t be that way.
Read up on the different policies of the parties. You MUST have some dealings in either education (in the form of schooling, teaching,) or be bothered about your local area (crime prevention) for example.
It’s a cop out to say that it’s an eeny meeny miny mo decision. Read about what each party say they will do.
Who told you they always renege on promises? True or not that’s something you’ve been taught over the years and took to heart. You say school never taught you politics. I presume parents must have taught that view instead then giving you a ‘don’t care, nowt to do with me’ view.
We should all vote. That way we all get a say in what happens to the things we care about.

I’m sure we’ll see a lot more coverage in the coming weeks as the parties share more details of their manifestos. It could be another close thing this time.

Can I suggest trying to meet your local candidates? If none of the parties particularly strike a chord with you then maybe think about which individual will best represent your area in parliament.

Thanks Lee, we also often forget that even now there are many women who don’t have the rights we enjoy here.

As Aly said, it wasn’t so long ago that women were imprisoned and killed to get the right to vote, so I intend to use mine whether that’s wisely or not.