 society, representing a bit of a minority. Masoud Peseshkian did not marry again after losing his wife 27 years ago. That touched many people. He is someone who certainly is not corrupt or has not made use of his political positions to enrich himself. All of this adds to him being possibly the first reformist candidate that has an appeal, even in the working classes of the country. Because there probably aren't many single dads in Iran, would that be right?