The chance of finding a candidate the majority of the population will support and the dominant race will favour and political parties will accept, who can rise to a high enough position to make a change without getting too dirty, who is clean enough to not be slandered and smart enough to not be sabotaged or have the public turned against them, who is brave enough to fight the system and not take the easy road and easy money, who cares enough to look beyond race, religion and status towards a better country and future, who is shrewd enough to play the ruthless political game to garner those in power for their support in their rise to the top and who is focused on the endgame and not be seduced, sidelined, bought, coerced or killed in the process long enough to survive in one piece with his principles intact in order to effect a change, is really almost impossible. But one can hope.
The chance of finding a candidate the majority of the population will support and the dominant race will favour and political parties will accept, who can rise to a high enough position to make a change without getting too dirty, who is clean enough to not be slandered and smart enough to not be sabotaged or have the public turned against them, who is brave enough to fight the system and not take the easy road and easy money, who cares enough to look beyond race, religion and status towards a better country and future, who is shrewd enough to play the ruthless political game to garner those in power for their support in their rise to the top and who is focused on the endgame and not be seduced, sidelined, bought, coerced or killed in the process long enough to survive in one piece with his principles intact in order to effect a change, is really almost impossible. But one can hope.
as long as the predominant malay muslim demographic does not buy into the idea it is dead in the water