Will AAP be a victim of voter inertia?

Editor's note: This is a reader comment we received on the article, Bookies’ call: It’s BJP in Rajasthan, MP; Kejriwal to finish third in Delhi. Ramukaka has a comment which says although voters are impressed by newly formed parties and individuals, it is the established political outfits that actually have a better chance of getting the votes. As per Firstpost policy, we have lightly edited for grammar and spelling, but the comment has been left as it is.By RamukakaAbsolutely, there is something called voter inertia. Historically it has occurred that people may show support to some newly formed parties and individuals. But once they enter the polling booth, they play it safe by pressing the button against known symbol, party or individual. This brand recall is the biggest asset of the Conress party despite them fooling public for years.[caption id="attachment_1253575" align="alignleft" width="380"] AAP convener Arvind Kejriwal. Reuters[/caption]Other than a Kejriwal or a Yogendra I don't see any credible or winnable candidate in AAP. Kumar Viswhas, Sanjay Singh etc. looks and speaks like typical goondas.