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1970 General Election and PPP |
From
1967 to 2015 PPP has faced numerous difficulties, having assassination of their
leaders PPP still hold out to be the 2nd most voted political party in Pakistan.
the ups and downs of the party can be viewed through the following table, which
will highlight the General elections in Pakistan through 1970 to 2013 and the
seating, party leader and parliamentary position of the PPP.
General Elections
|
Seating Graph
|
Presiding chair of the party
|
Parliamentary position
|
1970
|
81/300
|
Z.A Bhutto
|
In Government
|
1977
|
155/200
|
Z.A Bhutto
|
Martial Law in effect
|
1985
|
-
|
Nusrat Isphani
|
-
|
1988
|
94/247
|
Benazir Bhutto
|
In Government
|
1990
|
44/207
|
Benazir Bhutto
|
In opposition
|
1993
|
89/207
|
Benazir Bhutto
|
In Government
|
1997
|
17/207
|
Benazir Bhutto
|
In opposition
|
2002
|
62/207
|
Amin Fahim
|
In opposition
|
2008
|
124/342
|
Benazir Bhutto
Yousaf Raza Gillani
|
In Government
|
2013
|
47/272
|
Billawal Bhutto Zardari
|
In opposition
|
After its establishment, the party gained distinction at
an instantaneous, magnetizing the poor bunch peasants and workforce, and
students all through in West
Pakistan. The democratic socialists and Bhutto himself knocked a gesticulate of
annoyance and showed sturdy resistance against Ayub Khan, leading the civil chaos,
defiance, and mayhem that forced Ayub Khan to detained talks with Bhutto who
would later opposed the Six point
movement, offered by Bengali leader Sheikh
Mujibur Rahman. The nonstop argument, and pressure forced Ayub Khan to quit
from the presidency in 1969, leading to burden of martial law by Army
Commander General Yahya Khan after promising to seize elections in
two years. throughout this time, the Peoples Party strengthen its sustain in
West Pakistan, systematizing itself and gaining prop up from poor masses in
West Pakistan. Its communist catchphrase Roti
Kapra Aur Makaan (English:
Food, Cloth, and Shelter) and "all supremacy to the people", added
popularize the party and the fame that crop up Bhutto and the Peoples Party.
During the 1970
parliamentary elections, the Peoples Party participated with complete force, originally
conquering the far-right faction and the centre-right forces in West-Pakistan, though the Peoples Party was resolutely
beaten by the moderate democratic Awami
League in East-Pakistan.
throughout the election movement, the party's renowned leftist
philosophers and communists rational, such as Malik
Meraj, JA Rahim, Meraj Muhammad, Mubashir Hassan, and Zulfi Bhutto himself demanded a great rage to the
public over numerous political subjects. anxiety arisen with Peoples' League and Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, the
ideological disparity added make amid bricks of abhorrence towards each other.
The circumstances reached to a pinnacle in 1970 where Awami League held 160 seats out of 300 where the
Peoples Party winning the 81 of 138 seats owed to West Pakistan in the National Assembly.
Bhutto decline to permit Rahman to become the prime
minister of Pakistan, and eminently calling "break the legs" if any self-ruled
socialists of Peoples Party tried to be present at the introductory meeting. in
its place, he presented the idea of having two prime ministers for both wings. At
his proposals he received heavily criticism from East of Pakistan. After then
Bhutto conveyed his message from Dr. Mubashir Hassan, whereupon it was decided
to have a coaillited government with Bhutto as president and Mujib as PM.
Although, these developments were not publicized and the Military was totally
unaware of the fact. Quickly after military launch, the circumstances changed
in both wings which created differences among both wings.
Bhutto and Peoples Party gave condemnation to Yayha
Khan's exploitation of the circumstances which led the arrests of Bhutto and
members of Peoples Party who apprehended with Mujibur Rahman in recognized Adiala Jail. This was followed by Indian involvement which led the harsh crush of Pakistan Armed Forces and Pakistan itself, after
East-Pakistan gained impetus and became Bangladesh in 1971.
For more detailed information about any political parties in Pakistan, do visit www.pakvoter.org
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