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After the voting is completed, the first thing the losing party does is perform a post-mortem analysis. How many percent of votes they received? It is certain to be based on demographics. How many percent of specific groups support and how many percent of a group shifts votes? Why young voters do not support? Which channel is deteriorating?

Which strategy is wrong? Who is responsible? All of these are investigated one by one. Subsequently, a meeting is held and after reaching a consensus, a media statement is issued. The cycle of failure continues, some leaders feel responsible for their failure as a head, and offer to take the position. It is not denied that there are also those who demanded resignation while some retained their positions.

If resignation occurs, new faces appear to take over and the organization is reorganized with the hope of avoiding failure again. However, what is rarely included in the post-voting analysis and post-mortem is, who is the person who is beneath the fallen? Who are the people who hang banners, raise podiums, open campaign rooms, cook, mobilize voters, knock on doors, call countryside residents, and stay awake until the middle of the night?

What is the story of those who use their own car, motorbike, phone, and pocket money to ensure the partisan machinery moves? Throughout the campaign, big leaders come to speak. The boardroom, stage, lights, chair, and table are all ready. After the campaign speech, the leader gets into a car and moves to the next location. The upper echelon people leave after the speech.

Those at the bottom who live by remaking the campaign site until the end are the ones who remain. It is the upper echelon people who leave after the campaign speech. Those at the bottom who live by remaking the campaign site until the end are the ones who remain. They are the ones who live by setting up banners, raising podiums, opening campaign rooms, cooking, mobilizing voters, knocking on doors, calling countryside residents, and staying awake until the middle of the night.

What is the story of those who use their own car, motorbike, phone, and pocket money to ensure the partisan machinery moves? Throughout the campaign, big leaders come to speak. The boardroom, stage, lights, chair, and table are all ready. After the campaign speech, the leader gets into a car and moves to the next location.