Bihar -Meeting elections: Challenge for opposition on seats that constantly win seats

It has always been a challenge in the election politics of the Bihar law meeting that a party still wins a seat. The political picture of the state shows that the number of such seats is small, but where the parties sustained the ongoing victory, it became extremely difficult for the opposition to break the equation. The importance of continuous victories political analysts says that the seats that are constantly winning are a sign of its strong grip and organizational ability for any party. These seats are not only a symbol of political stability, but are also proof of popularity and confidence for both the candidate and the party. JDU and Nitish Kumar JDU and Chief Minister Nitish Kumar have many seats in the party where there is a record of constant victory. The party’s roots in these areas are deep and the local organization is strong. Experts believe that based on local issues and development works on these seats, the voter’s loyalty remains. RJD and Tejashwi Yadav, while RJD and Tejashwi Yadav have also been seen as their strong strongholds for a long time. Public relations and family -political influence are very great here. This is a challenge for the opposition to break these seats, as the local voter base is already associated with the party. Strategy experts for the opposition say that it is difficult to formulate a strategy for the opposition on the seats that win consistently. Opposition to break it: Local issues and development works should be focused. Public relations and grassroots will have to strengthen the organization. Extensive thinking in the selection and publicity of the candidate must be adopted. Election equations Political comparisons indicate that most seats in the state are often competitive between the opposition and the ruling party, but the seats that are constantly in the possession of a party play the fidelity of the voter and the strength of the organization plays a decisive role. Share this story -tags

Exit mobile version