Reflections on the moral outrage of partisans
Ghana's multiparty democracy is dominated by two strong competitive political parties, the National Democratic Congress and the New Patriotic Party. The moral outrage of partisans is expressed in various ways, depending on whether they are in power or opposition, and is often directed at the main opposition party or citizens calling for transparency and accountability.
Ghana's Fourth Republic is 33 years old. The country has a multiparty democracy with two main parties: the National Democratic Congress and the New Patriotic Party. These parties have a strong following among Ghanaians. Partisans are citizens with the right to express moral outrage on matters of good governance. The two main parties have been in office for 16 years each and have experienced both government and opposition. The moral outrage of partisans is expressed differently when in power or opposition. In power, it is directed at the opposition and citizens calling for transparency. In opposition, it is directed at the ruling party and citizens. The moral outrage of partisans can be puzzling to unpack.
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