- 22 Jan 2017 22:59
#14766523
No here you go the numbers
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iranian_A ... tion,_2016
Less than 15% of the candidates who ran were denied permission to run.
And no, an election doesn't require that everyone can run, there are rules to who can run to make sure they're qualified for the position they're running for.
Confusing those who were disqualified due to failure in official tests for the offices they're running for, and those who were denied the candidacy does tip understanding the other way around which you're making that mistake.
These tests does matter and focus on knowledge of history, law, languages, policy, economy, and politics, along with religion.
Because it gets a little messy when you put someone who don't have expertise in the basic foundations of the nation and thus risk it running back into the civil conflicts that lasted for over a century which is why the system was designed to prevent.
Its why its called assembly of experts, it requires experts to fill it.
Again, don't confuse liberalism with democracy. Very different things.
And no rule of majority ? when you get 62% of the population declaring to officially support the clerics, that is a majority.
However, this election the reformists movements did win both the assembly and the parliment (it includes several political parties) since its a mixture of academics and some Assyad( high rank clerics and social judges) . And thus managed to get both the majority of votes and majority of seats.
Unlike the ruling party, i.e the clerics, who failed to get the vote this election.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iranian_A ... tion,_2016
Less than 15% of the candidates who ran were denied permission to run.
And no, an election doesn't require that everyone can run, there are rules to who can run to make sure they're qualified for the position they're running for.
Confusing those who were disqualified due to failure in official tests for the offices they're running for, and those who were denied the candidacy does tip understanding the other way around which you're making that mistake.
These tests does matter and focus on knowledge of history, law, languages, policy, economy, and politics, along with religion.
Because it gets a little messy when you put someone who don't have expertise in the basic foundations of the nation and thus risk it running back into the civil conflicts that lasted for over a century which is why the system was designed to prevent.
Its why its called assembly of experts, it requires experts to fill it.
Again, don't confuse liberalism with democracy. Very different things.
And no rule of majority ? when you get 62% of the population declaring to officially support the clerics, that is a majority.
However, this election the reformists movements did win both the assembly and the parliment (it includes several political parties) since its a mixture of academics and some Assyad( high rank clerics and social judges) . And thus managed to get both the majority of votes and majority of seats.
Unlike the ruling party, i.e the clerics, who failed to get the vote this election.
Vive la révolution