Accra, Ghana – In a bold and appreciative statement that is stirring conversation within political circles, Ashie Moore has publicly credited branch-level executives for what he describes as the backbone of the National Democratic Congress (NDC)’s electoral success.
Speaking on the party’s recent political performance, Moore emphasized that victory at the polls was not the result of elite decision-making alone, but the tireless efforts of grassroots organizers who worked under intense pressure to mobilize voters, defend polling stations, and sustain campaign momentum.
According to him, branch executives remain the “engine room” of the party, often working quietly in communities without recognition, yet delivering results that shape national outcomes.
He praised their commitment during the election period, highlighting their role in voter outreach, door-to-door campaigns, community engagement, and ensuring strong voter turnout in key constituencies.
Moore’s remarks have resonated strongly among party supporters, many of whom have long argued that grassroots workers deserve greater recognition, resources, and inclusion in post-election decision-making.
Political observers note that his comments come at a crucial time when internal party unity and reward systems are under renewed scrutiny, with growing calls for reforms that better reflect contributions at all levels of the organization.
As discussions continue within the NDC, Moore’s statement is being interpreted as both a celebration and a reminder: that electoral victories are built from the ground up, not from the top down.
Party insiders say the acknowledgment could fuel further debate on how grassroots loyalty is rewarded in future elections, especially as the NDC positions itself for upcoming political contests.
For now, Moore’s message has struck a chord—placing the spotlight firmly on the branch executives who, he insists, turned political strategy into real electoral success.
