Editor’s note: This is a reader comment we received on the article Is it time to stamp a date of expiry on Aam Aadmi Party? The comment has been edited for grammar. by Berliner Definitely, it is not a question of “If” but “when”.. Taking the anarchists in public or the AAP’s lack of vision, a common ideology or even a policy think tank (group of amateurs do not make a policy think tank), it is but only a matter of time before the house of cards comes crumbling down. I am sure even the AAP are getting anxious, on two counts - one, their lack of governance and the other, on seeing how the other parties have enacted some of their ideas. The former is indicative of their inability to form a coherent government and we end up with a soap opera, with today’s limelight being on the law minister of Delhi; and the later, is indicative of the fact they are fast losing this space to others. [caption id=“attachment_1339131” align=“alignleft” width=“380”]  PTI[/caption] To record, a sitting minister of Delhi has been accused outright, of tampering with evidence by the courts and as to whether that speaks volumes on the efficacy of the courts or on the law minister speaks volumes regarding the knee jerk reactions forming their policy plank. In short, the anarchist apes are coming up with policies that are reactive to conditions that may prevail on the ground rather than anything well planned. The future for the AAP looks bleak as well. While one can expect AAP supporters to sing praises of the party in question and claim that they will sweep India, it is yet to be seen if they can even govern Delhi effectively, for a single day, for every day, there’s one fiasco after another. And both Bhushan’s commentary and Vishwas statement make it apparent the inherent contradictions within the party itself. And remember, even before they could formulate an ideology, they opted to go on a membership drive. And to date, they seem to have only one agenda, one idea and that is to eradicate corruption.There’s one reason why the UN lists all nations in its corruption index, for corruption, is impossible to eradicate; it is endemic to all countries. Once you remove the corruption from the table, you’ll find that AAP has nothing else on offer, except for sound bites on the telly. And parties with a single agenda rarely last long and when it comes to the AAP, they are yet to come up with anything concrete for the simple reason that there are one too many people spiking the brunch.
While one can expect AAP supporters to sing praises of the party in question and claim that they will sweep India, it is yet to be seen if they can even govern Delhi effectively.
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