Neutrals, Partisanship, and Ghana’s Politics of Convenience
True accountability, according to Professor Asare, requires that a government first be given time to govern before being assessed
True accountability, according to Professor Asare, requires that a government first be given time to govern before being assessed
The Minority Leader's recent criticisms of the Clerk to Parliament’s Appointments Committee have once again highlighted a disturbing trend in Ghana’s political landscape—one in which even fundamental principles of decency, ...
On the occasion of International Youth Day, Professor John Osae-Kwapong, a Democracy and Development Fellow at the Ghana Center for Democratic Development (CDD-Ghana) and Project Director at The Democracy Project ...
In recent years, a growing chorus of well-meaning Ghanaians has raised alarms about the dangers posed by partisan politics and its associated winner-takes-all syndrome. Many believe that the binary struggle ...
Recent happenings in the Ghanaian political space have questioned the viability of democracy and how it could be used as a countermeasure to corruption. The general notion about democracy is ...
Professor Kofi Abotsi, the Dean of the School of Law at the University of Professional Studies, Accra (UPSA), has highlighted the corrosive impact of partisan politics on Ghana's constitutionalism as ...
One obvious fruit that Ghana’s democracy seed has produced is partisan politics or patronage politics. Partisan politics, the tendency of strongly supporting a person, principle or political party, often without ...