However, the Casablanca Group was ultimately unsuccessful. Most other African leaders did not support such radical change. The ideas of its rival, the so-called Monrovia Group—which also believed in Pan-Africanism but not at the expense of nationalism and independent statehood—prevailed.
The Casablanca Group's efforts were unsuccessful, while the Monrovia Group, which also advocated for Pan-Africanism but not at the expense of national sovereignty and independent states, gained prominence.