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European leaders tried a new aimaudiencebattleconservativecrowddownelectionsgrouplastmessagemicrophonemoneymorepartpoliticiansspeechessupporttopicsupcomingway to win votes. They used rap to get young people to vote for them. More and aimaudiencebattleconservativecrowddownelectionsgrouplastmessagemicrophonemoneymorepartpoliticiansspeechessupporttopicsupcomingway young people are losing interest in aimaudiencebattleconservativecrowddownelectionsgrouplastmessagemicrophonemoneymorepartpoliticiansspeechessupporttopicsupcomingway. The number of young people who vote has gone aimaudiencebattleconservativecrowddownelectionsgrouplastmessagemicrophonemoneymorepartpoliticiansspeechessupporttopicsupcomingway in the past ten years. The number was 87 per cent but in the aimaudiencebattleconservativecrowddownelectionsgrouplastmessagemicrophonemoneymorepartpoliticiansspeechessupporttopicsupcomingway election, it was just 65 per cent. Younger politicians made a aimaudiencebattleconservativecrowddownelectionsgrouplastmessagemicrophonemoneymorepartpoliticiansspeechessupporttopicsupcomingway called EU40. They said rap would get their aimaudiencebattleconservativecrowddownelectionsgrouplastmessagemicrophonemoneymorepartpoliticiansspeechessupporttopicsupcomingway across to young Europeans. They took aimaudiencebattleconservativecrowddownelectionsgrouplastmessagemicrophonemoneymorepartpoliticiansspeechessupporttopicsupcomingway in "a freestyle hip-hop battle" on April the 9th in the European Parliament. It was called the "Battle For Your Vote". The organizers said: "The aimaudiencebattleconservativecrowddownelectionsgrouplastmessagemicrophonemoneymorepartpoliticiansspeechessupporttopicsupcomingway is getting young voters interested in European politics and thus increasing young people's votes at the aimaudiencebattleconservativecrowddownelectionsgrouplastmessagemicrophonemoneymorepartpoliticiansspeechessupporttopicsupcomingway elections."

The European elections are in May. Europeans must choose 751 new aimaudiencebattleconservativecrowddownelectionsgrouplastmessagemicrophonemoneymorepartpoliticiansspeechessupporttopicsupcomingway. The BBC reported on how the battle started. It wrote: "MEPs [Members of the European Parliament] were given the aimaudiencebattleconservativecrowddownelectionsgrouplastmessagemicrophonemoneymorepartpoliticiansspeechessupporttopicsupcomingway for a minute to try and drum up some pre-election aimaudiencebattleconservativecrowddownelectionsgrouplastmessagemicrophonemoneymorepartpoliticiansspeechessupporttopicsupcomingway. The aimaudiencebattleconservativecrowddownelectionsgrouplastmessagemicrophonemoneymorepartpoliticiansspeechessupporttopicsupcomingway European People's Party tried to appeal to the young aimaudiencebattleconservativecrowddownelectionsgrouplastmessagemicrophonemoneymorepartpoliticiansspeechessupporttopicsupcomingway by saying, 'If you like aimaudiencebattleconservativecrowddownelectionsgrouplastmessagemicrophonemoneymorepartpoliticiansspeechessupporttopicsupcomingway, vote for the EPP'. And then the aimaudiencebattleconservativecrowddownelectionsgrouplastmessagemicrophonemoneymorepartpoliticiansspeechessupporttopicsupcomingway commenced." The politicians made short raps about many aimaudiencebattleconservativecrowddownelectionsgrouplastmessagemicrophonemoneymorepartpoliticiansspeechessupporttopicsupcomingway. The topics that were most popular were youth unemployment and immigration. Each rapper told the aimaudiencebattleconservativecrowddownelectionsgrouplastmessagemicrophonemoneymorepartpoliticiansspeechessupporttopicsupcomingway what they would do about these problems. They used short, rhyming sentences instead of the usual long aimaudiencebattleconservativecrowddownelectionsgrouplastmessagemicrophonemoneymorepartpoliticiansspeechessupporttopicsupcomingway.