Lorely's call follows last week's launch of a major new initiative to engage supporters of all political parties - and none - in the battle to reconnect politics with young people.
Following the May local elections, Liberal Democrat leader, Sir Menzies Campbell announced his Party's intention to facilitate - but not dominate - a 'virtual conference' in the run-up to the traditional autumn Party conference season.
"I hope the conference will attract young people in particular - it is alarming that so few young people vote. Fewer than 2 in 5 did so at the last general election. Yet we know that this crucial age group - our future - are by no means apathetic. So this conference is about finding out how our politics needs to change to engage their interest in the democratic and parliamentary process.
"Should we, for example, enable people to vote at 16, and to stand for Parliament or their local Council as soon as they reach 18?
"Should we enable more views to be represented in Parliament with a new voting system?
