By 2024, Ghana will be at a fork in the road, with the country having to decide whether to return to John Mahama and his NDC or stick with the NPP.

Former Member of Parliament (MP) for Suhum Constituency, Honourable Fredrick Opare Ansah, has revealed that the country will be at a crossroads by 2024 when it will have to decide whether to return to John Mahama and his National Democratic Congress (NDC) or to keep the New Patriotic Party (NPP), which will almost certainly mean that the NPP will have achieved its goal of breaking the cycle of eight years of governance by each party. 
Honorable Opare-Ansah stated that the new leadership of the NPP as a party will have to follow some relevant lessons from the past, as well as advise, guide, and encourage the NPP government led by President Akufo Addo to adopt specific actions in the remainder of its second term. 
Furthermore, the NPP, which was forged from the antecedents of political parties and movements from Dombo's sacrifices, Dankwa's sufferings, Busia's leadership, and Victor Owusu and Paa Willie's disagreements, is perhaps, arguably, the greatest political occurrence that has brought the best of fortunes to Ghana's developmental strides after independence. 
According to the Honorable able, it is time for the NPP to take a risk and forge a new road by finding a way to embrace minority viewpoints to rebuild the country and return it to the path of prosperity that Nana Addo had previously charted before COVID-19 arrived. 
He went on to say that the future NPP would encourage inter-party communication and avoid the insult culture that has plagued and characterized our politics. 

"Let us win by superior arguments, not by yelling matches or a battle to see who can be the most unpleasant," he said. 
He added that similar to Samuel, there is a need to promote politics as a reaction to the call to national duty.

"Let us win by superior arguments, not by yelling matches or a battle to see who can be the most unpleasant," he said. 
He remarked that, like Samuel, there is a need to promote politics as a reaction to the call to national duty. 
He urged all members and the general public to work more closely with civil society organizations, traditional leaders, religious leaders, academia, the press, other minor political parties, and members of identifiable organizations whose interests are aligned with our desire to see Ghana grow in leaps and bounds. 
Nonetheless, this is a call to return the NPP to the electorate to seek Ghanaians' support to allow us to consolidate the unprecedented developmental policies that the Nana-led NPP government has initiated, such as Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET), Free Senior High School (FSHS), 1 District 1 Factory (ID1F), the new Automotive industry, bauxite processing industry, and digitalization of processes and services. 
"The Party's existing Call Centre will be retooled and repurposed to gather feedback from the Party's base and to engage the Party's base in driving support for Government policies," he stated. 

"It is crucial to highlight that the Party's longevity in government is linked with sustainable equitable welfare policy creation and execution," he said. 
"With my political experience and technical knowledge, I believe it is my responsibility to champion and oversee the development of an effective and efficient electronic membership administrative system that will make the process of enrolment onto the Party's register very easy and hassle-free," he explained. 

"Such a system should make it easier for members in every place to join the Party, pay their dues on time, and know their standing at any moment," he stated.