Regional cultural identity, deeply intertwined with geographical location, plays a significant role in shaping political affiliations and election outcomes. Cultural values, traditions, and historical experiences unique to a region can influence how individuals perceive political issues and align themselves with specific parties or candidates. For instance, regions with strong agricultural roots may prioritize policies related to farming and rural development, whereas urban areas often emphasize issues like infrastructure and social welfare. Moreover, regional identities can foster solidarity among residents, leading to cohesive voting patterns that sway election results. Understanding these dynamics is crucial for political strategists aiming to appeal to diverse voter bases across different regions, as they must navigate and respect the nuances of local cultures to effectively mobilize support and secure electoral success. Rohit Kumar

Bhawna Vijay

Thank you so much ma'am for your response

That is a very difficult query Rohit Kumar About 8 years in professional politics have taught me that humans are very territorial organisms, in addition to tribal and ideological factors. In this sense, politics is very related to the animal kingdom, despite all rhetoric. Superb response from Bhawna Vijay ; younger generations may overcome all these territorial, tribalist and ideological ballast. Is human history a Minkowski space or not ?

Stephen I. Ternyik

Respected sir i believes that Human history isn't like Minkowski space. Minkowski space is a concept in physics that combines space and time in a specific way. Human history is more like a story that unfolds over time, with events happening one after another. So, while Minkowski space is a neat, mathematical idea, human history is a messy, complex journey through time.

People like us, who believe in physics, know that the distinction between past, present, and future is only a stubbornly persistent illusion.

—Albert Einstein

Am in agreement with your observation Rohit Kumar about the temporal order of events=human history is not a Minkowski space. Events create stories (narratives) and stories (narratives) can create events; this calls for the necessity of an interface between physics and metaphysics.

There is a need for “inside knowledge”—essentially, for the soul of the cosmos to speak for itself and reveal its true identity to Man.

Stephen I. Ternyik Ok sir ji...By the way thanks for you inputs.

Dear Dr. Rohit Kumar🌺🌺Thank you, this is a very beautiful, interesting, broad and non-specific topic, especially in a wide world with multiple trends, values, and cultural heritage. I agree with Dr.’s opinion. Stephen I. Ternyik and the opinion of Ms. Bhawna Vijay on some aspects, but mostly the political, economic and military factor in some countries, but in some countries the religious factor is dominant, as in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

Mahmoud Hussein A. Al Rahman

You said very true sir... every country is unique and heterogenous at its own.

💖🌺🌺🌺🌺Allah bless you my dear brother Dr. Rohit Kumar .You're always the best and the finest🌺🌺🌺🌺💖