采訪美國無法投票總統選戰青年一代

2016/05/12 瀏覽次數:13 收藏
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  5月12日CNN聽力:采訪美國沒法投票總統選戰青年一代 瞽者維漢梅爾打破各種困境觸摸天下之巔

  

  In Austria, Brazil and Nicaragua, it's at age of 16years.

  In Sudan and Indonesia, it's 17 years.

  In Russia, Australia, Honduras and the U.S., it's 18years.

  And in Japan, it's 20.

  We're talking about the legal age to vote.

  CNN recently spoke to a group of American teenagers who won't be able to vote thisNovember, but still have and are willing to share their views.

  I'm too young to vote. I'm too young to vote.

  I'm maybe too young to vote.I'm maybe too young to vote.

  But I'm not too young to care about the nation's security and the way our veterans aretreated.

  I'm not too young to realize that in order to thrive as a nation, we have to rise abovediscrimination and prejudice.

  I'm not too young to listen and decide what's best from our future as an American.

  I'm not too young to want a moderate president who get bipartisan support and unite adivided country.

  You want that? Really? Is that even possible? Is that possible?

  Honestly, sometimes, it doesn't seem like it.

  Thomas, what did you write? Too young to vote but not too young to…

  To realize that our country is sinking and we desperately need a leader who is willing and ableto bring it afloat.

  I'm maybe too young to vote, but I'm not too young to know that election is more aboutpushing party agendas than being flexible to benefit the nation.

  I'm maybe too young to vote but I'm not too young to worry about my future as a woman anda student applying to college.

  My Uncle Craig, he passed away because of 9/11.

  He's working in the World Trade Center, and I just think we need to focus more on our nation'ssecurity because that shouldn't have happened.

  What are your biggest concerns right now?

  Just the prejudice going around and all the hate.

  Make America land of free again.

  What I want to see from the president, the next president probably would be a sign ofleadership and every aspect of his life he shows leadership, and will set an example for the restof the country to follow him as our president, the tough guy. Or gal. Yes, or gal.

  We are the people who are going to be running the country soon.

  So, you're going to have to start listening to us.

  First time we told you about Erik Weihenmayer.

  He just accomplished what he called the scariest thing he'd ever done.

  He kayaked the rapids of the Colorado River. Weihenmayer is blind.

  He had a guide but that person was in a separate kayak behind him.

  Because Weihenmayer's life has been a story of taking barriers head on, he's now helpingothers do the same thing.

  Erik Weihenmayer has scaled the Seven Summits and braved the violent Colorado RiverRapids-in the dark.

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