Dhaka, Jan. 24 -- Political preferences, loyalties, and behaviours do not emerge spontaneously in Bangladesh. They are cultivated over the years through subtle and persistent influence of social institutions and interpersonal relationships. This process, widely studied as political socialisation, encompasses how individuals acquire political knowledge, internalise norms, and form enduring attitudes towards governance, authority, and civic responsibility. In Bangladesh, a country with a vibrant yet deeply polarised political culture, the family and the educational system are the primary arenas where political identities are shaped. Understanding their roles provides insights not only into voting behaviour but also into the sustenance, resi...