Discover the findings of a recent Ipsos and Pakistan Plus survey on the readiness of Pakistani citizens to accept the results of the 2024 general elections. A detailed breakdown of regional and party-wise acceptance, along with insights into age and urban-rural divisions.
In a recent survey conducted by Ipsos and Pakistan Plus, illuminating insights have emerged regarding the disposition of Pakistani citizens towards the forthcoming results of the 2024 general elections.
An overwhelming 76% of respondents expressed their preparedness to embrace the electoral outcome, shedding light on the sentiments of the nation.
Breaking down the results, a staggering 94% of People’s Party voters affirmed their readiness to accept the election results, showcasing a strong inclination towards democratic processes.
Jamaat-e-Islami followers also displayed a notable acceptance rate at 87%, while 67% of PTI voters expressed contentment with the anticipated results.
Delving into regional variations, the survey highlights distinct patterns. Khyber Pakhtunkhwa stands out with an impressive 79% readiness to accept results, contrasted by a mere 4% who dissent. Punjab follows closely, with 78% acceptance and a low 6% rejection rate. Sindh exhibits a 74% acceptance rate, accompanied by an 11% reluctance. The federal capital, Islamabad, presents a unique scenario with 40% of voters expressing skepticism towards accepting elections results.
When considering urban and rural divisions, 77% of respondents from rural areas signaled their willingness to embrace the results, whereas 74% from urban locales mirrored this sentiment. This subtle difference reflects a generally positive outlook across both settings.
Exploring the survey’s breakdown by age groups, a notable 72% of voters aged 18 to 24 years indicated their readiness to accept results. In contrast, a mere 11% expressed an intention to reject the outcomes, underscoring the optimism prevailing within this demographic.While an overwhelming majority seems poised to accept the election results, a noteworthy 7% overall expressed dissent.
It’s crucial to acknowledge this perspective, as it represents a segment of the population with reservations about the electoral process.In conclusion, the survey paints a positive picture of Pakistani citizens’ readiness to accept the results of the general elections in 2024. The democratic spirit prevails, with significant percentages across regions, age groups, and political affiliations expressing confidence in the electoral process.
However, the dissenting voices highlight the importance of addressing concerns to ensure an inclusive and transparent democratic experience for all. As the nation eagerly awaits the election results on February 8, this survey offers valuable insights into the collective mindset of the Pakistani electorate.