The phrase "active partisan" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is actively involved in supporting a particular political party or cause.
Example: "As an active partisan, she dedicated her weekends to campaigning for her candidate."
Alternatives: "engaged supporter" or "committed advocate".
She shared his beliefs totally, and until her death, in 1973, from cancer, was not only a marital partner but also an active partisan in almost every facet of his urban ministry.
Pope Towadros II promised around the time of his ordination a few months ago that he would speak out for Coptic concerns, but that he would no longer play an active partisan political role as his predecessor did, including endorsing former President Mubarak for re-election.
Members of the public who said that they had voted for President Barack Obama and Mitt Romney had this in common: compared to the active partisans who go to campaign rallies, they were calm and considered in their assessment of the election and strikingly bipartisan.
Moreover, she played more of an active and partisan role within her party than any Michigan first lady before or after her.
The Einsatzgruppen remained active, however, and were put to work fighting partisans, particularly in Belarus.
The 450 member good-government group, founded in 1892, called itself "the oldest continuously active, non-partisan, voluntary civic organization in the country".
The Pentagon forbids partisan activity for active-duty troops, but politics has become an outlet for the same sense of duty that led those young veterans to enlist.
In this position he became especially active against French partisans, promoting the torture and execution of thousands of prisoners.
Jewish partisans were active throughout occupied Europe during the war.
Many of the pollsters active in Georgia are partisan-sponsored, and others rely on robocalls, which may increase the difficulty of measuring minority votes.
Eligibility criteria for selection of community groups included: (i) documented evidence of regular meetings (at least once every two months), (ii) regular meeting venue, (iii) clear leadership structure, (iv) non-partisan in nature and activities and (v) active membership not less than an intuitive number of ten (10).
