Constitution — Page 43 Of 49

Ways of Protecting Fundamental Human Rights

Means / Ways Of Protecting Fundamental Human Rights Fundamental human right can be referred to as those inalienable (natural) rights, and privileges enjoyed by the citizens of a given state, which are usually stated in the constitution of the…

StudyHQ June 21, 2017

Difference Between Government & Politics

Difference Between Parliamentary and Presidential System of Government

A presidential government is one in which there is an executive president, with all executive powers and who combines the office of the of state and head of government while a parliamentary system of government, a clear distinction is made between the head of the state and the head of government. Here, the head of the state. King or Queen in Britain or President in India possesses nominal or titular authority whereas the real authority rests with the government of which the Prime Minister is the head.

StudyHQ May 24, 2017

Government & Politics

Revenue Mobilisation, Allocation and Fiscal Commission (RMAFC)

The Revenue Moblisation, Allocation and Fiscal Commission (RMAFC) was first established by the 1989 Constitution. It is required to provide a systematic and institutional machinery for gathering data on the country’s revenue and the modalities for sharing the revenue among the different levels of government.

StudyHQ May 22, 2017

Government & Politics

Nigeria: National Security Council (NSC)

The National Security Council (Nigeria) The Nigeria Constitution provides for the establishment of a National Security Council. The President is the chairman of this council and this shows the importance attached…

StudyHQ May 21, 2017

Government & Politics

Federal Judicial Service Commission (Nigeria)

The Federal Judicial Service Commission has been in existence since 1954. The Chairman of the Commission is the Chief Justice of Nigeria. Other members of the commission are the President of the Court of Appeal, the Attorney-General of the Federation, the Chief Judge of the Federal High Court, two senior legal practitioners and two non-lawyers appointed by the President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria.

StudyHQ May 20, 2017