Faith vs Politics: Who Crossed the Line?

A fresh political debate has erupted following a GA poll discussion questioning who brought religion into the political arena.

The controversy centers around campaign messaging and public statements where references to faith and deities reportedly became part of electoral narratives.

Critics argue that invoking religion during elections risks deepening divisions and shifting focus away from governance and policy issues. Supporters, however, claim that cultural identity and faith are integral to public life and cannot be separated from political discourse.

The GA poll has intensified the debate, prompting political parties and commentators to exchange accusations over who first blurred the line between faith and politics.

Observers note that religion has historically influenced political rhetoric across party lines, especially during high-stakes elections.

The larger question remains —

Where should the boundary lie between faith, identity and democratic politics?