By now you have probably heard, next week the student body heads to the polls!
I mean, how could you have missed the hundreds of vote posters displayed around uni?
These positions can make a real impact, and are ready to represent you – so what are you waiting for? Incredible student candidates are still awaiting your decision!
Here are some reasons why you should vote before 9pm on Thursday…
Voting Opens Monday 10 March at 9am
Considering how important elections are, voting couldn’t be easier.
Take a trip to one of our polling booths, during your break between lectures, vote as procrastination, or from the comfort of your own home. You can even do it whilst you’re in the queue for your next cup of coffee.
Voting is all online and only takes five minutes – a short amount of time considering the huge impact it could have. Already voted? Why don't you show your mates or student group how easy it is!
Is there something you just wish would change to improve your experience as a student? Voting in the SU Elections is one of the best ways to make sure we and Bristol University hear your voice. Our Full Time Officers are in regular conversations with the university to improve the student experience and create positive action in line with their personal statements. Take a read of these and choose the person whose values align with you. They might even inspire you to run next year.
Your vote helps to campaign for positive change on campus, with your Full-time Officers playing a key part in shaping policies, campaigns and events. These can enhance both your academic and social experiences during university.
By a simple tick of a box, you are choosing who represents you and ultimately creating change.
There is nothing worse than sitting there after voting closes thinking, “I wish I had just done it”. These candidates have taken the first step in running for Elections, and you can take the next by voting for them. They are representing you and your views to the university for the next year – that’s important. Take some time to read their personal statements before solidifying your decision.
It’s crucial you understand what they stand for, what they plan to do, and how this could impact your university experience.