I'd probably vote against Keiko

were "buying votes" by giving poor people food, etc..

However, Keiko is/was doing the same thing and she was not eliminated.. I would not vote for her either.

Keiko signs everywhere. Politics was not the main topic of conversations, but most seemed to favor her opponent. There were questions about the difference between Sanders and Clinton. I kept it brief - Sanders more liberal.
Both my spouse and I are for Bernie. That did not surprise our friends. Probably the political dynasty business is not popular there.
We are not the belly button of the world.

there's a very heavy Peruvian left, but they're known for being either ineffective or golpista generals

War Has Been Declared Online Against ‘Fujitrolls’ in the Middle of Peru's Presidential Elections

Translation posted 4 June 2016 14:04 GMT

In Peru, the second round of the presidential campaign has caused more turmoil online than in the streets. On social media, Keiko Fujimori sympathizers (called “Fujis”), and those in favor of Pedro Pablo Kuczynski (known as “Ppkausas”), have been attacking each other with every weapon at their disposal. A report from May 6 in the magazine Hildebrandt en sus Trece revealed the digital strategy of Fujimori's party, Fuerza Popular. It seems that the Fujimori side has acted in a more forceful manner and has been more inclined to insults. According to the magazine, their slogan is basically “Destroy Pedro Pablo Kucznski, members of his team and anyone who dares to criticize Keiko Fujimori.” This may be why Fujimori supporters online have become known as “Fujitrolls”.

A recent attack happened between Twitter users @clauxbryce and @elianacarlin. After @elianacarlin tweeted about the discovery of a newly exposed pro-Fujimori group, @clauxbryce responded by calling her a terrorist. He also tweeted that “we have identified them” and “they won't be around much longer.” Carlín Eliana is one of the founders of the group No to Keiko and is often accused of working for Nadine Heredia, the wife of current Peruvian president Ollanta Humala.

There is talk of teams working on three levels — the first being semi-institutional accounts or organized groups and supporters of Fujimori — although they are not officially part of her political party. For example, groups such as @CibernautasFP and @Jovenesconkeiko broadcast official statements of Keiko Fujimori and spokespeople of Fuerza Popular. The second level consists of personal accounts of Fujimori supporters (@uterofavre, for example, and @duchope, whose account was recently deleted), which were responsible for creating the trends #BajaBajaPPK (Down Down PPK) and #PPKaos (a play on PP Kuczynski's name and the “PPKausas” team that supports him, making it sound like “chaos”). The third level is a paid anonymous team that work two shifts, attacking Pedro Pablo Kuczynski and his supporters.

. . .

The @fujitrolls account, dedicated to exposing the users behind the second level Twitter accounts mentioned above, was reactivated. The account is supposedly managed by several journalists who ask their followers to help identify the anonymous users behind the belligerent Fujitroll accounts.

More:
https://globalvoices.org/2016/06/04/war-has-been-declared-online-against-fujitrolls-in-the-middle-of-perus-presidential-elections/