First of all thanks for coming back. I hope Liberator comes back as well and we value your voices.
My question to you is this:
Let's say that Iran changes and people vote for a Republic over a Constitutional Monarchy. And then in this Republic, there's a Presidential election. In this election, let's say there are several candidates: Reza Pahlavi, Gholam-Hossein Karbaschi, and Ali Larijani. And then let's say in the election Karbaschi wins 55-60% of the vote with RP and Larijani splitting the rest. Would you accept Karbaschi as the legitimate leader of Iran in this scenario?
Of course we're assuming the elections are totally free and fair and monitored for such by the UN and other international bodies to make sure no cheating goes on.
I ask you this because I know how much those who support or supported the monarchy wish for somebody like Reza Pahlavi to be the leader and I'm wondering if you would accept someone like Karbaschi who's somewhat religious yet known as "reformist" if he wins in a free and fair election.
Thank you Oldman-jan.
My question to you is this:
Let's say that Iran changes and people vote for a Republic over a Constitutional Monarchy. And then in this Republic, there's a Presidential election. In this election, let's say there are several candidates: Reza Pahlavi, Gholam-Hossein Karbaschi, and Ali Larijani. And then let's say in the election Karbaschi wins 55-60% of the vote with RP and Larijani splitting the rest. Would you accept Karbaschi as the legitimate leader of Iran in this scenario?
Of course we're assuming the elections are totally free and fair and monitored for such by the UN and other international bodies to make sure no cheating goes on.
I ask you this because I know how much those who support or supported the monarchy wish for somebody like Reza Pahlavi to be the leader and I'm wondering if you would accept someone like Karbaschi who's somewhat religious yet known as "reformist" if he wins in a free and fair election.
Thank you Oldman-jan.