There’s confusion in South Africa about what’s driving the popularity of Jacob Zuma and his uMkhonto weSizwe party.
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Artikel-artikel mengenai South Africa election 2024
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Racial identities continue to shape voter behaviour in post-apartheid South Africa.
Having dominated South Africa’s political landscape for 30 years, the ANC now faces having to do a deal with its rivals.
Solutions driven by the private sector are only for those who can pay, and also end up driving public priorities.
The country will see more foreign policy continuity if the ANC partners with smaller parties that share its world view.
Former president Jacob Zuma’s MK Party borrows the slogan “mayibuye” from the liberation party to make a point about the ruling African National Congress.
The growing loss of support for the governing ANC raises the possibility of South Africa having its first national coalition government since 1994.
Social media platforms need to open up data to Africans and researchers in the global south.
Political secularism in South Africa is shaping into a tense contest between the relative ambitions of state and religious actors.
The electoral commission had only four months for work which normally takes two to three years. In the end, the election succeeded because the nation wanted it to succeed.
Many grant recipients are young, unemployed, and not necessarily loyal to the governing ANC like older generations.
Christianity is evolving. Mainstream churches like the Methodists and the Catholics are losing ground to indigenous and pentecostal groups.
South Africa’s civil service has failed to implement policies to eradicate poverty, inequality and unemployment.
Zuma’s uMkhonto weSizwe is now the largest party in KwaZulu-Natal and the fourth biggest nationally.
The 2024 elections may be the tipping point that enables opposition parties to portray themselves as viable contenders in forming a national coalition government.
Kontributor teratas
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Senior Researcher/Lecturer, University of Johannesburg
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Centennial Postdoctoral Fellow, University of the Witwatersrand
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Professor of Public Affairs, Tshwane University of Technology
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Professor of Public Theology in the Department of Beliefs and Practices, Faculty of Theology, at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam (Free University of Amsterdam), Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
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Professor of Social Development Studies, University of Johannesburg
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Emeritus professor in Politics, University of Johannesburg
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Professor, Department of Political Sciences, University of South Africa
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Consultant on electoral democracy
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Professor Emeritus, Rhodes University, Rhodes University
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Senior Lecturer in Interdisciplinary Theology, University of the Free State
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Professor in Political Science, University of South Africa
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Professor of Literature, University of Pretoria
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Associate Professor (International Relations), University of Johannesburg
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SA UK Bilateral Research Professor in Political Theory, Wits and Cambridge, University of the Witwatersrand
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Professor of World Politics, SOAS, University of London
