The two days passed very quickly. Victor got up early in the morning. Under the careful service of De Verti, he put on close-fitting clothes and a tie. Today was a big day. His success depended on how much he could get.

Balloted.

De Verti straightened Victor's tie and said softly to Victor with a smile on his face: "Sir, I wish you a successful election."

"Haha," Victor looked at the figure printed in the huge dressing mirror, looking a little "high-spirited". He slapped Develty's buttocks hard with his right hand, causing the blond maid to cover her plump breasts.

He let out a cooing sound from his buttocks, and then watched Victor walk out of the room, preparing to embark on the real "battlefield".

Dario is already waiting by the car. Today they will go to various polling stations and launch the final round of propaganda for their campaign. However, this is basically a "passing through" because after so many days of previous

In the "preheating" of the election, those who have the right to vote have already chosen a "spokesperson" for themselves in their hearts, and it is impossible for them to change their minds just because of Victor's appearance.

But everyone does this, and Victor shouldn't be too "unconventional". In the officialdom, people who are too unconventional will be "ostracized" by other peers. This is the "nature" of human beings that is determined by collective.

They will instinctively hate people who are different from others, and then unconsciously exclude them from their own kind.

At the election polling station on Angelini Street, at the corner of the street, a policeman sent by the San Salvador police to maintain public order put his hand on his waist, leaning on his police car, watching the staff at the polling station not far away using

Voting lanes pulled up with marked caution tape.

The voting process in El Salvador is actually quite simple. As long as you are a citizen of El Salvador, you need to fill in a registration form before the election and mail it to the election department. Then the relevant department will check your voting qualifications in the population registration and reply by letter.

You, let me tell you that you can vote. Before the election, a small booklet will be mailed to you, which contains voting contents, such as candidates.

names, parties, and some brief introductions to them. On the day of voting, you can come to the polling station, receive a ballot, complete your voting choices in a small room with a curtain, and then

Submit your completed ballot to the staff, and once the entire election process is complete, you can go home and learn from TV, radio, and newspapers whether the candidate you voted for was elected.

The whole process can be said to be very simple, but in the past, the civilians in the Fandino slum ignored their political rights and felt that the election took up their working time. Everyone was busy working and making money to support their families.

Why vote when you have the time? As time goes on, those politicians begin to ignore the people who live in the world.

For the people living in these slums in the 10th block, the government's only infrastructure construction was not built in the Fandino slum. Gradually, this largest slum in San Salvador seemed to be a corner forgotten by the world, except for the people living in it.

, others act as if San Salvador does not exist as such a place.

But today, under the astonished eyes of others, all those who have the right to vote in Fandino walked out of Fandino and went to various polling stations near the slums to exercise their inherent rights and elect people they believed could represent their interests.

man, became a member of the San Salvador City Council.

This is the case at the polling station on Angelini Street. In the past, when voting, people from the Fandino slum who were rarely seen formed a long queue outside the polling station. As a last resort, some people went to Baja, which was a little further away.

Went to the polling station on Llano Street.

Thousands of people are boundless, not to mention that the number of people who came here to vote today is not just a few thousand. The number of people with voting rights in the entire Fandino is about 40,000. The crowd is now queuing along the Angeli

The line at the polling station at the end of Neighborhood Street stretched to the end of the street, and then a voting channel surrounded by warning tapes circled back.

The staff did not expect such a situation to occur. The drinking water and promotional pamphlets they prepared were completely insufficient. They had to urgently report the situation to the San Salvador City Campaign Committee and temporarily dispatched a large number of people from other places.

Only the Angelini polling station and the polling station on Bajarano Street were able to cope with this scene.

What makes these staff members feel strange is that some people with tattoos all over their bodies who look like "gang members" actually maintain order in the crowd, and there is often a hint of commotion somewhere, as long as this group of people...

If you lean over and don't say anything, the booing crowd will quickly quiet down, making these staff members feel relaxed, but also have a kind of doubt lingering in their hearts.

Of course, these people are the people that Victor asked Motta to arrange to maintain order. They are the subordinates of the Gref family. Victor knows that when a large number of people gather, it is the place where group incidents are most likely to occur, so he asked Motta to arrange a large number of people.

The family's men maintained order at the two polling stations. Today was his election day, and Victor would not allow anyone to sabotage his campaign.

This huge crowd of people even attracted reporters from the newspaper. They grabbed some people who came to vote, interviewed them about their views on Jose's democratic reforms, and prepared to write a profound article on "the people voted enthusiastically and participated enthusiastically in the election."

reports.

When Victor arrived at the polling station on Angelini Street with Dario, accompanied by some campaign office employees, he saw such a scene. Dario looked at the huge crowd of people in front of him in surprise and mouthed

Li couldn't help but say: "There are so many people."

This was the first time that Victor heard Dario swearing. On weekdays, this young campaign manager always looked gentle and personable. No matter how busy he was all day long, he could always maintain his integrity.

In his polite state, it is rare to see such a "gaffe" from him now. It seems that the scene at the polling station also surprised this young man who thought he was well-informed.

Dalio had only seen such a heated voting scene at previous presidential inaugurations, and the people present were also from the middle and upper classes of the city, and only they would care about the leaders of this country.

What exactly is it like? What kind of policies will he pursue? Will it bring them more benefits? And like others, similar to the Vatican

The lower class people in the Dino slums never care who is the ruler above them. The presidential election in this country is not as attractive as a plate of chicken nuggets on their dining table. Their long-term

The experience is that no matter how the king's flag changes over the head, it has nothing to do with them anyway, and they will not have to continue running for their family's life the next day.

"Dario, you will see a different El Salvador," Victor waved towards the crowd who were a little "excited" to see his appearance, and whispered to his campaign manager. This sentence may be a reference to

What Dario said may also be said to himself.

As soon as he finished speaking, Victor walked towards the crowd who cheered loudly for him...

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