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Prior to the 2027 general elections, former Ogun Central Senator Iyabo Obasanjo has stated that he is in favor of using consensus to choose candidates for public office since it can result in leaders who are both credible and electable.
During an interview on Channels Television’s Sunrise Daily on Thursday, Obasanjo, who is running for the All Progressives Congress (APC) governorship in Ogun State, revealed this.
Concerns that the consensus approach would result in the imposition of unpopular candidates were downplayed by Olusegun Obasanjo’s daughter.
Consensus, in her opinion, does not mean that party leaders disregard the opinions of voters or members.
“Consensus does not mean that leadership ignores the will of the people; consensus means that they look at what the people are saying,” she stated. “I do believe that consensus can bring the right candidates.”
When reaching a compromise, political parties are typically influenced by electoral realities, she continued.
“No party wants to lose, so the party will not choose people who open them for a loss; does that make sense?” said Obasanjo.
“So, since the party wants to win in the end, the consensus will come towards those who can actually win on the ground.”
Additionally, Obasanjo stated that she was confident the consensus arrangement would help her in the Ogun State APC governorship contest.
The former senator stated that her popularity and prior public service experience could increase her prospects.
She said that the funds she received as a senator were utilized to help her constituents with development projects.
The 59-year-old lawmaker voiced optimism about her chances of winning the 2027 governorship during an earlier interview on Channels Television’s The Morning Brief earlier this month.
She said she was a serious candidate for the position.
Obasanjo, who just switched from the Peoples Democratic Party to the APC in advance of the 2027 elections, also discussed her expectations for her parents’ support.
“I am almost 60; I think that at this age, my friends who still have both parents alive are very few, so I consider myself lucky to have both my mother and my father alive,” she continued.
“I don’t think I should be consulting them for every career decision at this age. All I can hope for is that my mother and father will vote for me, as I have stated.
“I can assure you that they will vote for me even if I don’t ask,” she continued.
Amendments to Nigeria’s Electoral Act, which currently permits only two systems of choosing candidates—direct primaries and consensus—have sparked a renewed discussion over consensus.
The new law eliminates the option of indirect primaries, which were formerly employed by numerous political parties.
