One Nation, One Election sounds efficient on paper, but in reality, it undermines democracy and the voice of the people. Combining state and national elections shifts focus away from local issues, allowing national parties to dominate the narrative while regional concerns get sidelined... Smaller regional parties lose visibility, which hurts the diversity of leadership that keeps democracy balanced. It also weakens the federal structure by forcing states to align with a single cycle, ignoring their independent needs and timelines. Most importantly, frequent elections keep governments accountable to the people, synchronizing them reduces that accountability and limits opportunities for citizens to have their say.
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