Key facts
- Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni's government is losing support among young voters.
- Less than 30% of voters under 35 support Meloni's coalition.
- Analysts attribute youth disaffection to a lack of economic reforms.
- Analysts also attribute youth disaffection to a focus on law-and-order measures.
- This trend could impact the 2027 national election.
- The government's focus on law and order may not resonate with younger voters.
- Economic opportunities and job creation are concerns for younger voters.
- Meloni's government may need to reassess its strategy to engage younger voters.
Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni's government in Italy is facing growing disaffection from young voters, a trend that could impact the upcoming 2027 national election. Polls indicate that less than 30% of voters under the age of 35 currently support Meloni's coalition. Analysts suggest that this decline in support among the youth is linked to a perceived absence of substantial economic reforms. Instead, the government appears to be prioritizing measures focused on law and order.
