（CEBSHL Talent Measurement） V

（CEB|SHL Talent Measurement） Voting is an integral part of the democratic political system. Young voters in particular are highly influential during elections. Their combined votes can make a significant impact on the overall result of an election. Historically, elections have been won or lost based on whether young voters did or did not support the candidate. For instance, during the 1992 U.S. presidential election, approximately 50 percent of the voters under 30 years of age voted. Half of the total votes in this age group went towards the Democratic Party candidate, Bill Clinton. Of the remaining votes from the voters under thirty, 30 percent voted for George Bush (the elder) of the Republican Party, and 20 percent voted for Ross Perot of the independent Party. This 20 percent margin in Clinton's favour could have been the reason Clinton was elected President of the United States in 1992. Young voters have also been strong supporters of the independent parties as well. For example, support for Ross Perot from this age group was high even though his overall rating was only 5 percent. The primary reason that voters of any age get involved in politics and elections is one common factor--money. For example, the political issues that are important to voters under 30 include the minimum wage, student loans and grants, and tax cuts. Secondary issues that get young voters' attention include AIDS research, tobacco, and contraception. Overall, presidential candidates should be sensitive to the needs of our younger voters since their opinions can be influential to the bottom line of an election. According to the text above, which one issues captures attention of young voters?