When elections focus on fights and fame,
voters lose the chance to hear real ideas and solutions
These days we are being shown the gutter-level political skirmishes. The Senate Run in 2025 is nothing short of circus where popularity driven, and political dynasty bandwagon detonates backward reality. Too much political noise no statesman traits are displayed, the mounting problems are hurting us all and yet our political discourse are dominated by personal views, loyalty to the political tribe and very less good platforms.
Elections are supposed to be about choosing leaders who can solve problems and make life better for everyone. But lately, it feels like they’ve become more about arguments and drama than real solutions. Instead of talking about their plans, many candidates spend their time attacking each other or creating a spectacle to grab attention.
This is especially frustrating when some candidates rely on their family name or popularity to win votes, even if they don’t have the experience or knowledge to lead. It’s like choosing someone for a job just because they’re famous, not because they’re qualified. This can lead to leaders who don’t know how to handle the country’s challenges, leaving important issues unresolved.
When elections focus on fights and fame, voters lose the chance to hear real ideas and solutions. It’s harder to make informed choices, and the country ends up with leaders who might not be the best for the job.
To fix this, voters need to demand better. They should look for candidates who have clear plans and a proven track record. It’s also important to push for changes that make elections fairer, like limiting campaign drama and encouraging new voices to run for office.
In the end, elections should be about finding leaders who can make a difference—not just the loudest or most popular ones. By focusing on plans instead of fights, we can build a future that works for everyone.
