After young people voted for the far right in large numbers at the recent European parliamentary election, Scholz said it was necessary to closely address their anxieties.
"We have to work very hard to give security to people about the future and we have to tackle all the relevant questions that are important for them."
These included labour rights, global security, climate protection, a world shaped by artificial intelligence and an "international order... which is something you can rely on".
Scholz was speaking on a panel with Lea Ypi, a professor in political theory and political science at the London School of Economics, that was chaired by the Guardian's editorin-chief, Katharine Viner, at a summit of progressive politicians and thinktanks in Berlin yesterday.
Scholz said in opening the vote up for the first time to people as young as 16 in some countries, including Germany, it was "wrong" to presume "that they are completely different to their parents and grandparents" and would reject the far right.
"I think that it is not surprising that we will find every political position ... that you find with older people," he said at the Progressive Governance Summit.
Scholz said that "in a time where there are a lot of uncertainties and where we see a lot of scepticism about the future" that "reducing uncertainties and developing something you can hope for" was essential for progressive politics.
この記事は The Guardian の June 22, 2024 版に掲載されています。
7 日間の Magzter GOLD 無料トライアルを開始して、何千もの厳選されたプレミアム ストーリー、9,000 以上の雑誌や新聞にアクセスしてください。
すでに購読者です ? サインイン
この記事は The Guardian の June 22, 2024 版に掲載されています。
7 日間の Magzter GOLD 無料トライアルを開始して、何千もの厳選されたプレミアム ストーリー、9,000 以上の雑誌や新聞にアクセスしてください。
すでに購読者です? サインイン
'We're all on one page' Ten Hag insists job is safe after latest United debacle
Erik ten Hag denied any concern that he may be sacked by Manchester United following Tottenham's 3-0 humiliation of his side at Old Trafford.
Abject United plumb new depths as Fernandes sees red
This is the nadir of Erik ten Hag's Manchester United tenure: a shambolic mess that Tottenham exploited gleefully, pinging the ball about, and punching through their storied host as if in a men-v-kids knockabout.
for 'I could have applied Championship jobs but I need to earn the right to manage'
By the time Robbie Savage's official matchday duties start, he has been at Moss Lane almost four hours.
Pepper strikes to give Leicester some problems to digest
Michael Cheika was given a reminder of the size of the task ahead as his Leicester side paid a heavy price for their mistakes on his first home match in charge.
Australia beat rain and Brook's misfiring hosts to claim series
Despite a spot of time-wasting towards the end, the rain arrived three minutes too late to rescue England. Australia were ahead on the Duckworth-Lewis-Stern calculations when it came and, with just enough overs bowled to ensure a result, the tourists went on to claim a 3-2 series win and snuff out any debate about the moral victors of this one.
HMRC accused of helping bogus tax rebate fraud
HMRC has been accused of facilitating fraud by paying fictitious tax rebate claims submitted in the name of unwitting taxpayers by third-party agents.
'Huge frustration': Port Talbot's last blast furnace closes today
The steel town of Port Talbot is braced for the shutdown of the final furnace at its plant today, which will result in heavy job losses and deal a devastating blow to communities in south Wales.
Hopes fade of finding dozens missing after migrant boat sinks off Canaries
Hopes of finding 48 people missing from a migrant boat that sank close to the Spanish island of El Hierro were fading yesterday, in what could become the deadliest such incident in 30 years of crossings from Africa to the Canary Islands.
Walz v Vance Fiery debate likely as Republican tries to shrug off recent woes
The football coach and \"Yale law guy\" go head-to-head in New York City tomorrow night, as two midwesterners with very different styles and messages slug it out over the future of the US.
Hurricane Helene kills 64 and leaves millions without power in US
South-eastern US states started a massive cleanup and rescue operation yesterday after Hurricane Helene brought winds, rain and storm surges that killed at least 64 people, left millions without power and destroyed roads and bridges.