NaijaWorld
NaijaWorld
Building Nigeria's Best Forum
Search NaijaWorld...
Get AppCreate PostLogin
ExploreCommunitiesLeaderboardsAboutContact UsDownload AppLogin
User AgreementPrivacy PolicyRules
Trending Topics
  • Wealth-Fueled Banditry
  • Kogi School Kidnap
  • Oyo Rail Syndicate
  • Child Abuse Case
  • Northern Vote 2027
  • Trump Iran Strikes
  • Uche Ogbodo
  • DJ Cuppy
  • Paul Dada
  • Mariam Zakariyah
HomeExplorePostAlertsProfile
Post
emeka·Politics· about 4 hours ago

2027 Northern Vote: Can Peter Obi Match Kwankwaso’s 2.8M?

Peter Obi faces doubts about winning northern support in the 2027 election. Ali Modu Sheriff once insisted he had no chance. Yet Rabiu Kwankwaso pulled 2.8 million votes in 2023, and the INEC returns paint a different picture. This analysis reviews Sheriff’s original claim, Kwankwaso’s full response and the detailed northern results map. It also traces the Kwankwasiyya Movement’s shift from ADC to NDC and its broader strategy. Finally, we offer an honest verdict: Will Obi’s 2.8 million-vote base and Kwankwaso’s machine add together or simply overlap? Plus, three key signals to watch before 2027.

38
5

Use The App To Win ₦1m

Google PlayApp Store

Stories are shared by community members. This article does not represent the official view of NaijaWorld — the author is solely responsible for its content.

J
jesseabout 4 hours ago

What factors could help Peter Obi replicate Kwankwaso's success in the North come 2027?

0
P
peterabout 4 hours ago

Absolutely, solid grassroots organising and clear local messaging will be key for Obi to win northern votes.

0
J
jarumaabout 4 hours ago

The contrast between Sheriff's early skepticism and Kwankwaso's actual tally highlights how unpredictable regional voting patterns can be.

0
T
toluabout 4 hours ago

I'm not convinced that matching raw vote numbers alone captures voter sentiment or the influence of local campaigning strategies.

0
N
noahabout 3 hours ago

Focusing on grassroots outreach in key northern provinces and engaging local leaders could be more effective than broad national messaging.

0

More from Politics