Three people are standing next to each other. They are talking. They are holding notes in their hands.

Futurium | Midjourney

A workshop without jargon

How would you like to shape the politics of the future?

Politics is sometimes difficult to understand. What will it be like in the future? We’re going to talk with you in straightforward language about the politics of tomorrow. How do you yourself engage in politics? Which topics are important right now? And which issues will be important in the future? How would you like to contribute to shaping politics? Let’s discuss this together.

The event will be held in plain language.

01Dec2024

Forum

Further information:

  • Duration:3 hours and 30 minutes
Three people are standing next to each other. They are talking. They are holding notes in their hands.

Futurium | Midjourney

Information

  • Venue: Forum
  • Event language: German
  • The event is free of charge.
  • A ticket is required. Remaining tickets will be available at the box office.

Accessibility

  • Event in plain language
  • People with visual impairments are welcome. We will request guide dog assistance if you need it.
  • We are a wheelchair accessible venue.
  • The event addresses interested people of age 17+.
  • Participation requirements: no prior knowledge required
  • Drinks and food are available for purchase.

The future is for everyone! The Futurium wants to be accessible to everyone.

If there are any other access needs on your part, please feel free to let us know. We will try to meet them: info@futurium.de

All information on accessibility can be found here.

Photo & Video

Photos will be taken during the event. If you don’t wish to be pictured, please let us know in advance.

Tickets

For this event a ticket is required. In order to get to the ticketshop click on the button at the beginning or the end of this page.


Picture Prompt:

A realistic picture of diverse people, at least two of them are female, in front of a ballot box talking to each other and throwing a paper in the box in Germany, shot with a Nikon Z7 II, 50mm, f/1.4 lens