Will 'Direct Digital Democracy' get the young person's vote?

Independent candidate Denny de la Haye, for Hackney South and Shoreditch in East London, has set up what he calls 'Direct Digital Democracy' online, which he assures voters will be used to enable his constituents to tell him which way to vote on each issue debated in Parliament.

This radical new approach is arguably an attempt to reach out and offer something different to those who are confused about who to vote for - like many young people. The idea is that Denny de la Haye will set up online polls on his website, getavote.org, for each issue debated in parliament, and vote whichever way the public tells him to on those issues.

According to the website there are only three exceptions to this rule. He says:
1. I will always vote for laws which improve equality
2. I will always vote for laws which will improve civil liberties
3. I will always vote for laws which improve our democracy

From the website: “How will it work? For each vote coming up in Parliament, I will put a poll on this website. Every voter living in Hackney South will have a login for this website, and will be able to vote in the polls using their computer or their mobile phone. Whatever the majority vote is, I will vote that way."

Denny de la Haye, who says that he is 'not a career politician', has been highly involved in social media during his campaign, using Twitter and Facebook to drum up support. If you take a look at getavote.org, you will see that it has a colorful, simple and youthful layout. You only need to look at his logo above. Could it be that he is going for the young voter? If so, is he successful in attracting them?

Would you consider giving him your vote if he was in your community? Should all politicians be using this approach?