Why does electrolyte conduct electricity?

                                 Why does electrolyte conduct electricity?

       Electrolyte conduction is different from that of metal conductors. In metal conductors, the current is transported by the movement of free electrons. In the electrolyte, the current is carried by a charged ion. In the electrolyte, because the charge of the positive and negative ions is equal, we do not show electricity. We call it electric neutral. When we apply the voltage to the electrolyte. Because of the attraction of strong electric field, ions run to electrodes opposite to their own polarity. Cations run to the cathode and anions to the anode. Their movement makes the current pass through, which is the reason of electrolyte conduction.