KARACHI: A recent survey has found that 52 per cent of the respondents firmly believe that the Pakistan People's Party (PPP) has struck a deal with the establishment, while 57 per cent felt that former prime minister Nawaz Sharif would return anytime soon. will not come, and a large number of them, 75 percent of the interviewees are of the opinion that Prime Minister Imran Khan will not call an election soon.
Pulse Consultants conducted its latest public survey on January 13–21, 2002, garnering the opinion of a cross-section of 2,000 people across the country regarding the PPP-establishment deal, the opinion on the former, regarding the return of Nawaz Sharif. The role of CJP Saqib Nisar in the removal of the former prime minister, early elections and the use of electronic voting machines during them.
The pollster company found 52 per cent of the respondents with a firm belief that the PPP has struck a deal with the establishment, 26 pc that the PMLN did so, 21 pc of the Jamiat-e-Ulema-e-Islam Fazal group. Thought of doing it, 17 PCs talked about Jamaat - e-Islami who have such understanding.
On the question of the PMLN's allegations of former CJP Saqib Nisar being involved in the removal of Nawaz Sharif from the post of Prime Minister, 49PC rejected the notion, but 12PC agreed, 26PC agreed to some extent, While 13PC did not respond. Question. In response to another question on the return of PMLN supremo Nawaz Sharif, 57 pc thought it would not happen in 2022, 12 pc thought he would, 25 pc replied that he might, six pc escaped an answer went.
Pulse Consultants also surveyed the opinion of Prime Minister Imran Khan about early elections; An outstanding 75 percent disapproved of the idea, while 14 percent thought it would, with 11 percent refraining from answering the question. With regard to the use of electronic voting machines during voting, Pollster found a change in public opinion from an earlier survey. During the survey in July 2021, 72 per cent of the voting sample supported the idea of holding elections through electronic voting machines, but this support has come down to 52 per cent during the current survey. The number of people who support manual elections has increased to 45 percent from the previous 26 percent.