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post-partisan
post-partisan adj. 
/ˌpəʊs(t)pɑːtᵻˈzan/, /ˌpoʊs(t)ˈpɑrdəˌzæn/ (a) belonging to a time no longer characterized by the presence of partisans or by partisan beliefs; (b) typified by or characteristic of a lack of zealous support for one particular political party or ideology.
Brit. /(ˌ)pəʊs(t)ˈpɑːtᵻz(ə)n/
, /(ˌ)pəʊs(t)ˈpɑːtᵻz(ə)n//ˌpəʊs(t)pɑːtᵻˈzan/U.S. /ˌpoʊs(t)ˈpɑrdəz(ə)n/
, /ˌpoʊs(t)ˈpɑrdəz(ə)n//ˌpoʊs(t)ˈpɑrdəˌzæn/ΚΠ
1962 M. Drachkovitch in S. D. Kertesz et al. E. Central Europe & World xii. 297 The ‘post-partisan’ generation of Yugoslavia does not look at communism with the same eyes as Tito and the leaders of the LCY.
1978 Jrnl. Interdisciplinary Hist. 8 760 The country [sc. the United States] is moving into a more or less wholly post-partisan era.
2001 Brill's Content Feb. 159/1 The rest of its politics are syncretic and postpartisan.
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