On September 23, Morocco holds parliamentary elections that will test whether a growing economy can be made to speak the language of its youngest citizens. With youth unemployment at 37.3% against GDP growth of 4.9%, the country faces a paradox familiar to many developing nations: expansion without inclusion. Twenty-seven parties compete for 395 seats, but the deeper contest is between a political system seeking legitimacy and a generation that is engaged, skeptical, and watching closely to see if their vote can move the world they actually inhabit.