so the Que dudes will be in high demand even though they lost much of their punch. Seems like PPP and PML-N will have almost equal slices of the cake
then both of them will forget everything in the greater interest of democracy in Pakistan and start wagging their tails in front of PML-Q and MQM to form an alliance. And the independents as usual will put themselves up for sale to the highest bidder.
so the Que dudes will be in high demand even though they lost much of their punch. Seems like PPP and PML-N will have almost equal slices of the cake
** then both of them will forget everything in the greater interest of democracy in Pakistan and start wagging their tails in front of PML-Q and MQM to form an alliance. And the independents as usual will put themselves up for sale to the highest bidder.**
: YUKH :
reminds us of 1988 elections, doesn't it?
AS the results for PS show so far, PPP and MQM bound to work in coalision.
PPP: 34, MQM: 22 leaving PML(Q) as behind as only 6 and zero representation from PML(N)
AS the results for PS show so far, PPP and MQM bound to work in coalision.
PPP: 34, MQM: 22 leaving PML(Q) as behind as only 6 and zero representation from PML(N)
^ agree. im keeping my fingers crossed for a PPP govt that needs to ally with MQM, ANP and PML. A PML govt in the center would be terrible, because theres no ideological overlap with the regional powers.
in a place where getting to power trumps ideology, the only way we can have any political progress is if ideologically similar parties happen to be in a power sharing position.
PPP nationwide, with lead in Sindh Assembly, and closely following PML(Q) in Punjab Assembly as well as National Assembly. PPP also leading next to ANP in Frontier and next to PMLQ in Baluchistan Assembly. So PPP is the key so far.