What Influences the Voters

 Every political party has some blind supporters. That's why they succeed. No matter how much you campaign or communicate in the community, they won't change their mind. You can only change those candidates' minds who are not that involved in politics, are neutral-minded, don't know about all candidates, and want to decide after listening to everyone.

If men think they won't vote for women, they won't. If you put a bulldog as a candidate, they will vote for the dog, not the woman. It's really difficult to change this kind of mindset.

Some people think, traditionally, we always vote for the same party, and I will continue. But people don't realize that, with time, parties and their candidates are changing, and so are their mindsets. And sometimes someone much better can stand in another party.

Some only look for their own benefit. They forget everyone's benefit is the real benefit and from where people can actually get benefited.

Some don't understand climate issues, global issues, or humanitarian issues. They only know they are the best, so they do things to improve their lives and forget other matters.

Sometimes, to stop someone worse, people vote for the second-placed person. They had to leave the person they actually liked.

The majority of voters are not open-minded. That's why sometimes a good party and its candidates remain partisan.

Different kinds of voters

 First of all, most people don't give any vote. There are many reasons behind it; some can't make time for it, some are not sure to whom they should vote, some think what's the point no matter who gets selected will only make themselves rich or will be corrupted, etc.

Some people votes. Now here we have different kinds of voters too. 

Some give votes who give them bribes. Because they think all are the same for them, they give votes only to those who bribe them to get something from the ballot.

Another kind of people votes for them, who could benefit them only. No matter how bad they might be for the nation or others. They only think about their own benefits.

A group of people doesn't know who should get the vote, but they do know who shouldn't. So, to stop that unfavorite person, they vote for the opposite party person, who can stop that unfavorite person.

Another group monitors the statistics by looking at who might win the elections. Then they decide who to vote for and who has no future, not to vote for those candidates; no matter how much they like them, they don't vote for them.

Some people blindly love a political party. Whoever comes from that party or believes, they will vote for them. Will never try to check whether they will be suitable for all.

Finally, some people check agendas, policies, and candidates' pasts to determine how good they are and who to vote for.

All candidates and media keep trying to convince only this last section of people. The question is how big are these people to change election results?