Approaching people for vote

By TNW correspondent

Could any one suggest a formula to impress voters in post-Gen Z- revolution times? How to approach people for vote? What to pledge? Is there any way to position candidacy for more popularity?

The questions mentioned above are some examples of queries that would- be -election-candidates are thinking about these days. A simple talk with them reveals how worried they are in exploring right answers to the questions, said a media person the other day.

Politicos schooled in traditional ways of campaigning appear lost when they do not find appropriate explanation for why they could not preserve the parliament for its full period of five years. Old time top leaders fearing they might lose their status in the polls are looking for excuses for avoiding candidature.

Potential candidates of Gen Z movement appear confident in developing their own digital style of approaching people for votes. They are, however, struggling a bit about appealing to voters in real time physical event with voters.

Senior politicos who have experienced many times the pre-election period in the country say this time poll campaign will be slightly different because of massive participation of youths.

The recent Gen Z revolution has compelled people to look at polls in a mature way for political stability, good governance and meaningful service to the people.

Potential candidates of all sections of politics have in the meanwhile warned against distractors of election. “Those who want to disrupt or postpone election under one excuse or the other should be discouraged.  The polls are a must for future of Nepal and they serve as a way to fulfill the mission of Gen z movement”, they say.