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A fractured opposition cannot win the next general election
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From Moaz Nair

Politically, the best option for the nation is to have a two-party or two-coalition system. Voters can make a choice between the two. This though may not happen when there are too many political parties in the country with each being ambitious about winning in elections.

The 15th general election will most likely see a few political coalitions and parties contesting in Peninsular Malaysia – BN (Barisan Nasional), PN (Perikatan Nasional), and PH (Pakatan Harapan). There will also be other parties such as Pejuang, Warisan, and Muda joining the fray.

The real contest however would be among the three coalitions – BN, PN and PH – unless the opposition parties are able to form a united front against BN. A fractured opposition will be advantageous to BN as votes for the opposition parties will be split giving little chance for PN and PH to trounce BN.

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