Gerindra Confidently Claims Millennials Vote For Prabowo Subianto

JAKARTA - The Gerindra Party is increasingly confident that its general chairman, Prabowo Subianto, will be elected by millennials in the upcoming 2024 presidential election.

Secretary General of the Gerindra Party Ahmad Muzani said Prabowo Subianto was the candidate most favored by novice voters and millennials based on the results of a presidential candidate survey.

"Prabowo Subianto is a figure who is loved and chosen by millennials as their favorite presidential candidate," said Ahmad Muzani in his statement, Thursday, October 28. struggle so far.

"It shows that we are right in wanting him to run in the upcoming 2024 presidential election," said Muzani.

Therefore, Muzani reminded all Gerindra cadres to move to convince millennial voters and young people to win Prabowo in the 2024 presidential election. "Go to the field, meet farmers, laborers, fishermen, street vendors, people in villages, urban poor people and meet our brothers and sisters in other suburbs. Convince young millennials to vote and win Prabowo Subianto in the 2024 presidential election," said Muzani.

It is known, the results of the Kompas R&D survey show that Defense Minister Prabowo Subianto won the most support from millennials as a presidential candidate. As many as 17.4 percent of millennials decided to vote for Prabowo if the current Indonesian Presidential Election was held.

However, Prabowo's support base from the millennial generation has decreased in the last six months. This can be seen in April 2021, Prabowo still won 21.4 percent of support from millennials before finally dropping to 17.4 percent.

Central Java Governor Ganjar Pranowo is in the next position with support from millennials reaching 15.3 percent. This figure is up from the previous survey with the support achieved by millennials by 8 percent.

Ganjar Pranowo managed to outperform Anies Baswedan in winning the millennial vote. Anies' voters are recorded to have decreased from 15.5 percent in April to 10.5 percent today.