Low turnout in Chile election could hand victory to PineraSANTIAGO (Reuters) - The frontrunner for Chile s presidency, billionaire businessman Sebastian Pinera, faces an array of left-wing parties in this year s elections but he can expect help from one quarter - low turnout. Recent opinion polls give Pinera, a conservative former president, a commanding lead over his seven mostly left-of-center rivals for the Nov. 19 first round but predict he is unlikely to take the more than 50 percent needed to avoid a run-off. While a unified left might muster the votes to defeat Pinera in the second round, weak turnout fed by disenchantment with politics and interparty bickering would pave the way for a Pinera win.  It s likely that many left-wing voters are not going to vote in the second round because their candidate will have been eliminated, and with this drop, Pinera s vote share catapults,  said analyst Kenneth Bunker, of Tresquintos.   Pinera is going to win if fewer people vote.  Investors strongly favor Pinera and bet he would better manage labor and education reforms implemented by current center-left President Michelle Bachelet, in power since 2014. Chile, South America s most developed economy, is one of the few countries in the region that does not have mandatory voting.  Turnout in the elections following Chile s transition from compulsory to voluntary voting in 2012 has dipped as low as 42 percent, near the bottom of developed countries, according to statistics from the International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance. Many Chileans are disenchanted with politics following campaign finance scandals that have tainted parties of both the right and left. Unlike citizens of Brazil, Peru and Argentina, they have the right to abstain without repercussions. A recent CEP poll, conducted in September and October, found that only 43 percent of Chileans are likely to vote in the coming election. The poll showed Pinera would beat his two closest contenders, the center-left Alejandro Guillier and leftist Beatriz Sanchez, in a Dec. 17 runoff. Coalitions of Chile s center-left parties for decades dominated politics but have fractured in the face of disagreements over Bachelet s economic and social reforms. The CEP poll found that only 11 percent of voters sympathize with Bachelet s Nueva Mayoria coalition and nearly 60 percent of Chileans did not identify with any of the major political parties.  Pinera s campaign has sought to capitalize on growing discontent and division among the left by appealing to centrist Christian Democratic voters, historically the largest bloc within Bachelet s coalition. Pinera recently called former President Patricio Aylwin, a Christian Democrat credited with smoothing Chile s transition to democracy in the 1990s, an  example to follow.  Candidates on the left have sought to counteract Pinera s advances by attempting to rally new voters.  We need a program that makes sense for everyone. If voter participation increases, we win,  said center-left frontrunner Guillier, a former journalist and legislator. In late October, Bachelet s administration launched a get-out-the-vote campaign of television and radio advertisements, calling the election  an important moment for our democracy.  Pinera has criticized the campaign as a political maneuver, but Maria Luisa Puig, of the Eurasia Group, said that motivating a large remaining block of undecided, or uninspired, voters in the center of the political spectrum could prove critical to both sides.  Voter turnout will be the key to this election,  she said. worldnews
low turnout chile election could hand victory pinerasantiago reuters the frontrunner chile presidency billionaire businessman sebastian cinema faces array parties year elections expect help one quarter low turnout recent opinion polls give cinema conservative former president commanding lead seven mostly rivals first round predict unlikely take percent needed avoid while unified left might muster votes defeat cinema second round weak turnout fed disenchantment politics interparty bickering would pave way cinema win it likely many voters going vote second round candidate eliminated drop cinema vote share catapult said analyst kenneth bunker tresquintos cinema going win fewer people vote investors strongly favor cinema bet would better manage labor education reforms implemented current president michelle bachelor power since chile south america developed economy one countries region mandatory voting turnout elections following chile transition compulsory voluntary voting dipped low percent near bottom developed countries according statistics international institute democracy electoral assistance many cleans disenchanted politics following campaign finance scandals tainted parties right left unlike citizens brazil peru argentina right abstain without repercussions a recent cep poll conducted september october found percent cleans likely vote coming election the poll showed cinema would beat two closest contenders alejandro guillier leftist beatriz sanchez runoff coalitions chile parties decades dominated politics fractured face disagreements bachelor economic social reforms the cep poll found percent voters sympathize bachelor nueva mayor coalition nearly percent cleans identify major political parties cinema campaign sought capitalize growing discontent division among left appealing centrist christian democratic voters historically largest bloc within bachelor coalition cinema recently called former president patricia awin christian democrat credited smoothing chile transition democracy example follow candidates left sought counteract cinema advances attempting rally new voters we need program makes sense everyone if voter participation increases win said frontrunner guillier former journalist legislator in late october bachelor administration launched campaign television radio advertisements calling election important moment democracy cinema criticized campaign political maneuver maria luis pig eurasia group said motivating large remaining block undecided inspired voters center political spectrum could prove critical sides voter turnout key election said worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: Low turnout in Chile election could hand victory to PineraSANTIAGO (Reuters) - The frontrunner for Chile s presidency, billionaire businessman Sebastian Pinera, faces an array of left-wing parties in this year s elections but he can expect help from one quarter - low turnout. Recent opinion polls give Pinera, a conservative former president, a commanding lead over his seven mostly left-of-center rivals for the Nov. 19 first round but predict he is unlikely to take the more than 50 percent needed to avoid a run-off. While a unified left might muster the votes to defeat Pinera in the second round, weak turnout fed by disenchantment with politics and interparty bickering would pave the way for a Pinera win.  It s likely that many left-wing voters are not going to vote in the second round because their candidate will have been eliminated, and with this drop, Pinera s vote share catapults,  said analyst Kenneth Bunker, of Tresquintos.   Pinera is going to win if fewer people vote.  Investors strongly favor Pinera and bet he would better manage labor and education reforms implemented by current center-left President Michelle Bachelet, in power since 2014. Chile, South America s most developed economy, is one of the few countries in the region that does not have mandatory voting.  Turnout in the elections following Chile s transition from compulsory to voluntary voting in 2012 has dipped as low as 42 percent, near the bottom of developed countries, according to statistics from the International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance. Many Chileans are disenchanted with politics following campaign finance scandals that have tainted parties of both the right and left. Unlike citizens of Brazil, Peru and Argentina, they have the right to abstain without repercussions. A recent CEP poll, conducted in September and October, found that only 43 percent of Chileans are likely to vote in the coming election. The poll showed Pinera would beat his two closest contenders, the center-left Alejandro Guillier and leftist Beatriz Sanchez, in a Dec. 17 runoff. Coalitions of Chile s center-left parties for decades dominated politics but have fractured in the face of disagreements over Bachelet s economic and social reforms. The CEP poll found that only 11 percent of voters sympathize with Bachelet s Nueva Mayoria coalition and nearly 60 percent of Chileans did not identify with any of the major political parties.  Pinera s campaign has sought to capitalize on growing discontent and division among the left by appealing to centrist Christian Democratic voters, historically the largest bloc within Bachelet s coalition. Pinera recently called former President Patricio Aylwin, a Christian Democrat credited with smoothing Chile s transition to democracy in the 1990s, an  example to follow.  Candidates on the left have sought to counteract Pinera s advances by attempting to rally new voters.  We need a program that makes sense for everyone. If voter participation increases, we win,  said center-left frontrunner Guillier, a former journalist and legislator. In late October, Bachelet s administration launched a get-out-the-vote campaign of television and radio advertisements, calling the election  an important moment for our democracy.  Pinera has criticized the campaign as a political maneuver, but Maria Luisa Puig, of the Eurasia Group, said that motivating a large remaining block of undecided, or uninspired, voters in the center of the political spectrum could prove critical to both sides.  Voter turnout will be the key to this election,  she said. worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: low turnout chile election could hand victory pinerasantiago reuters the frontrunner chile presidency billionaire businessman sebastian cinema faces array parties year elections expect help one quarter low turnout recent opinion polls give cinema conservative former president commanding lead seven mostly rivals first round predict unlikely take percent needed avoid while unified left might muster votes defeat cinema second round weak turnout fed disenchantment politics interparty bickering would pave way cinema win it likely many voters going vote second round candidate eliminated drop cinema vote share catapult said analyst kenneth bunker tresquintos cinema going win fewer people vote investors strongly favor cinema bet would better manage labor education reforms implemented current president michelle bachelor power since chile south america developed economy one countries region mandatory voting turnout elections following chile transition compulsory voluntary voting dipped low percent near bottom developed countries according statistics international institute democracy electoral assistance many cleans disenchanted politics following campaign finance scandals tainted parties right left unlike citizens brazil peru argentina right abstain without repercussions a recent cep poll conducted september october found percent cleans likely vote coming election the poll showed cinema would beat two closest contenders alejandro guillier leftist beatriz sanchez runoff coalitions chile parties decades dominated politics fractured face disagreements bachelor economic social reforms the cep poll found percent voters sympathize bachelor nueva mayor coalition nearly percent cleans identify major political parties cinema campaign sought capitalize growing discontent division among left appealing centrist christian democratic voters historically largest bloc within bachelor coalition cinema recently called former president patricia awin christian democrat credited smoothing chile transition democracy example follow candidates left sought counteract cinema advances attempting rally new voters we need program makes sense everyone if voter participation increases win said frontrunner guillier former journalist legislator in late october bachelor administration launched campaign television radio advertisements calling election important moment democracy cinema criticized campaign political maneuver maria luis pig eurasia group said motivating large remaining block undecided inspired voters center political spectrum could prove critical sides voter turnout key election said worldnews