The Fallacious Leader : Rahul Gandhi
When he came and whence he
came, it couldn’t be a matter of choice for the seniors, party men, associates
and workers. His arrival, not an unprecedented invitation, had sickened the
rivals as it meant an infusion of a fresh leadership with whom the bustling
youth population could identify themselves and the veterans and the aged would see a
resemblance of their once alive pragmatic, now a legendary(sic) assassinated leader. He stepped out of his SUV
in the dusty town, a constituency he came to campaign and earlier, held by his
uncle, grand mother, father, and now he was projected as the aspirant
candidate. It was 2004 when he arrived, not a long time if we see the ascent of
his growth in unpopularity among the people, which is remarkable feat and
totally unexpected, as his ancestor have had distinguished records both in
terms of popularity and electoral politics. He did have a name, which I need
not tell, although a laugh or a slight grin would paradrop on your face before
you pass the end of his surname; yes his name is Gandhi, Rahul, as the second
name is of no value without the first I write Gandhi before Rahul.
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