Too many people say they are not satisfied with the government, municipal, regional and state. And there are too many who will not vote. How can you change something without doing anything? Just complaining is no use. You need to move, talk to family and friends and, of course, go to vote. This is the principle of democracy, the government of all, not just those who vote. I know there are people who are very committed to a political party, who will always vote, but others should too. If not, those with the most loyal voters will always win and they are not the total population.
Isn’t it true that what happens in our home worries us and we attend co-owner meetings? Do we defend our point of view with conviction and determination? Well, what happens in our city or town, in our autonomy and in the State, should also concern us. We should express our opinion by voting in every election. There are those who say they don’t like any candidate, which is legal, but it doesn’t justify not voting. We can vote for what displeases us the least, the lesser evil.
Very soon the municipal elections will take place, the closest, where we know the candidates for mayor, more in the towns than in the big cities, and it is less difficult to think what the person who will hold that position in each town hall will do.
You can vote with reason or with emotion. With reason, he demands to know well what each candidate will do, what his program is. Voting emotionally, which many people do, simply requires deciding who we like best, who we feel the most sympathy or closeness to. Maybe that’s why the women and men candidates always look to smile at the cameras that are recording or photographing them and don’t miss the opportunity to hold a child by the neck. If the smile is sincere, great, but if it’s forced, people will inevitably notice. Just like when they take that creature by the neck.
In conclusion, we vote for who we think will do better or who we like best or who we think is the lesser evil. But we vote.
