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Has it finally come to a point where religion and politics or politics of religion have become defunct?
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Don't think so, Labbaik was the third biggest party by popular vote in Karachi, fifth overall. For a party in it's diapers, those numbers are worrisome.
TLP did get a significant amount of votes (heck, there was a Roshan Pakistan survey that showed because of them potentially breaking away PML-N vote bank, PTI gained).
Since Pakistan, in general, is a religious society, it does make one think. I think as educational awareness begins to increase and the fact that none of these religious parties are as big as the big 3 (I guess we can call it that) they would never have a chance and people might be beginning to realize this.
Don't think so, Labbaik was the third biggest party by popular vote in Karachi, fifth overall. For a party in it's diapers, those numbers are worrisome.
Most Pakistanis do not adhere to the Mullah brand of Islam. We want a progressive, tolerant and humane Islam in it's original form giving us hope and prosperity. These Mullah's do not have any practical answers to the many problems the country is facing which is why they continue to fail in politics. Just proves that Pakistanis unlike other countries who we all know off do not pick extremists to lead us.
We want a progressive, tolerant and humane Islam in its original form giving us hope and prosperity