Zog had watched the spectacle of several national elections, and in his experience, media publicity was crucial.
The whole thing seemed like a serious, solemn event, but if you really thought about it, it was a bit like a talent show.
They each vied for their own loyal fans, while the different fan groups attacked one another.
Once they had a fan base, they'd go after the swing voters. They didn't necessarily need the undecideds to like them; making them hate the opponent enough was also a win.
They also had to constantly attend events to make their faces known.
Finally, the fans from all sides would cast their votes, one by one, to choose their head fan leaders, who would then cast their own votes to send their "star" to the top.
Strictly speaking, they could also send female idols or non-gender-conforming groups to their debut.
It was like a talent show Pro Plus Max version—a bigger platform, with higher participation, and a more valuable prize for winning.
