Under normal circumstances, they should all have resigned their positions so that they could pursue their agenda without any encumbrance, it adds. Some people actually believed there was a power vacuum. According to the editorial, it is undeniable that the lack of unity and cohesion in the ruling party did eventually impact adversely on the government's performance. Perhaps the biggest lesson to be learnt from this whole saga is that serving government ministers cannot differ with the appointing authority on such a fundamental issue as the Constitution and still cling to their ministerial posts. Failure to do so attracts sanctions.
Every organised group compels members to abide by the stipulated rules.
Democracy is not synonymous with anarchy.