India is the largest democracy in the world. India
has the biggest number of people with franchise rights and the largest number
of political parties, which take part in election campaign. In the 1996
national elections, almost 600 million people voted and an average of 26
candidates competed for each of the 543 territorial constituency seats.
Elections are held at different levels. The two
major election levels are at national level, after which the national
government is established and at state level after which the state government
is established. Elections are also held for city, town and village councils.
There are different political issues in Indian
politics. Some are national level and some regional level. Some communities
just demand more economical and social rights for their communities. While
others demand more autonomy for their
cultures within the Indian states. Some demanded autonomous states within the
Indian Union, while the others demanded to be independent from India.
With all its problems India survives as a single
state with democratic character. But a number of political problems still exist
and remain unsolved in India.
Gujarat Assembly Election Exit Poll 2017
Gujarat
exit poll says Prime Minister Narendra Modi 's party will bag as many as 128 seats - more than a
two-thirds majority. If this turns out to be the case, it will be a body blow
for the Congress. While it's not the 150 seat-tally that BJP President Amit
Shah targeted, it's eight more seats than the party currently has in the
Gujarat Assembly.
Best Case Scenario Of BJP
Now
here's a statistic should please the BJP top brass: There isn't a single
Gujarat exit poll that predicts a BJP loss. The least impressive projection
comes from the India Today-Axis My India poll, which says 99 is the lowest
number of seats the saffron party will get. That's seven more than the majority
mark.
Best Case Scenario Of Congress
None of
the Gujarat exit polls expects the Congress to get less than 52 seats, worst-case projection.
Environment of Himachal Pradesh Exit Polls 2017
The BJP
will sweep Himachal Pradesh, forecast exit polls. A poll of exit polls - an
aggregate of eight surveys by television channels - shows the BJP getting 47 of
the hill state's 68 seats. It shows the Congress ceding power and having to
settle for 20 seats.
party
needs 35 seats or more to cross the halfway mark and form government in
Himachal Pradesh. In 2012, the Congress had won 36 seats scraping past the
half-way mark. The BJP had won 26.
Two
polls give the BJP 51 seats, three others show it touch 50 seats in the upper
range of their band, and only one shows it at just over the halfway mark at the
lower end.
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