Capital politicization in a capitalist society had always been unfolding in the Federation.
Initially, politicians might have been relatively pure, with fewer free voters; the party conventions proposed the candidates, and most with the right to vote were from major parties and a few large capitalists.
The result of who would win was not determined by the election but by political deals and compromises made before the election.
According to unofficial statistics, initially in the Federation, only less than fifteen percent of the population had the legal right to vote.
There was also a claim that it was less than ten percent.
Thus, during that period, who got to do what was a matter internal to the major parties.
But as the Federation Government continually granted voting rights to the people, more people became involved in the process. Elections were no longer just about "I (politician) have a dream" but "I (politician) want to realize your (voters') dreams!"