Although it aligns with good conventional morals that politicians speak unequivocally in a bid to be elected and hence is a moral obligation, the reverse is the case.
Why do politicians speak equivocally?
It follows from the definition of speaking equivocally that it involves speaking in such a manner so that the speaker's take is subject to two or more interpretations and usually used to mislead or confuse an equivocal statement.
Politicians, in a bid to be elected drop this moral obligation of speaking unequivocally and hence, speak equivocally as this is supported by their right to speak.
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