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Limitations of Sovereignty | 6 Demerits of Sovereignty

Limitations of Sovereignty | 6 Demerits of Sovereignty

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Limitations of Sovereignty - The idea of sovereignty of the state exists more affection than in reality. The fact is that no state, regardless of its powers, can do whatever it likes because its sovereignty is limited in many ways.
Sovereignty – Definition, Types, Features & Development

Sovereignty: Definition, Types, Features, Pros & Cons

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The word 'sovereignty' itself is derived from the Latin term 'superamus' which means supremacy. As such, Sovereignty refers to the supreme power or authority in a state. It is the power of the state to make laws, and enforce these laws without the state being subject to any foreign control.
Government as an Academic Field of Study

Government as an Academic Field of Study

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Government as an academic field of study is a subject which is studied in our high schools. It is also a social science discipline, which is offered in the university's although it bears different names such as Political Science or Political Studies or Politics in these institutions.
Society – Definition, Characteristics & Examples

Society – Definition, Features & Examples (Government)

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Any discussion of the state and government is incomplete without a clarification of the meaning of the term 'society'. Sociologically, a society consist of all the people who share a distinct and continuing way of life and think of themselves as one united people.  It is a group of people with common interest.

Political Authority | Definition, Sources & Examples

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Political Authority - Authority is recognition of the right to rule regardless of who the ruler is. Unlike power, which to a large extent involves the use of force, authority is a light to rule. As such, a person is said to have authority if his rule is accepted by the people without question.

Power (Political Power) – Definition, Types & Sources

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In simple terms, power means ability to rule. It is the ability to change or affect the behaviour or actions of another in the way one likes. For example, power is the ability of Mr A to compel Mr B to do something, which Mr B would ordinarily not want to do. Thus, in defining power, the word 'ability' is very important.

Reasons For Introducing Indirect Rule In British West Africa

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The British colonial government introduced the indirect rule system for a number of reasons. They are - Lack of funds, shortage of personnel...

Local Governments Sources of Revenue

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Sources of Revenue for Local Governments || In order to perform their statutory functions, local governments need financial resources. They get their money from several sources but the most important are government grants and locally-imposed taxes, two sources which constitute about 80 percent of their total revenue.

Problems of Public Corporations

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Problems of Public Corporations The problems of public corporations especially in developing countries are multifarious and these problems hinge principally around their financial profitability, productivity...

Purposes of Public Corporation

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Purposes of Public Corporation A public corporation is an organization established by an Act of parliament to provide a specific essential service for the public. The law establishing the corporations may...

Advantage and Disadvantage of Delegated Legislation

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Advantages and Disadvantages of Delegated Legislation Delegated legislation is defined as the act of transferring powers and functions through the Acts of parliament to other...

London Constitutional Conference Of 1957

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London Constitutional Conference - The conference was held in London between 23rd May and 26th June, 1957. The Secretary of State for the Colonies presided over the conference which was attended by eminent Nigeria politicians from the different political parties.

Advantages & Disadvantages of Lyttleton Constitution of 1954

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Advantages and Disadvantages of Oliver Lyttleton Constitution of 1954 In Nigeria Pre-Independence Constitution Include the Following...

Difference Between Local Government and Local Administration

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The terms local government and local administration are sometimes used interchangeably, but they mean different things. A local government is a government at the local level established by law to exercise specific powers within defined areas while Local administration is the governing of a local area by local agents who are appointed by, and responsible to, the central (state) government.

Electoral Constituency | Definition, Types, Pros & Cons

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An Electoral Constituency is simply an electoral district or an area from which one or more members of Representatives are elected into political offices. The division of a country into constituency is referred to as delimitation and it makes for equitability in the allocation of parliamentary seats.

Advantages & Disadvantages of Richards Constitution 1947

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The Authur Richards Constitution of 1947 in Nigeria had the following advantages and disadvantages.

Features of Confederal System of Government

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A con-federal state or confederal system of government could be regarded as a loosed federation where ultimate power resides in state forming the alliances. It could also be regarded as a political arrangement in which autonomous reserved exclusively for the component states with a weak centre.

Advantages & Disadvantages of MacPherson Constitution of 1951

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Sir John Stuart MacPherson Constitution has the following advantages and disadvantages...

Types of Local Government

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Types of Local Government || Local government are created through a document called ‘lnstrument’. They are created like corporate bodies because they had legal existence. They could sue and be sued. There are four different types of local government, and these are now explained in turn.
Privatisation | Definition, Reasons, Pros & Cons

Privatisation: Definition, Reasons, Merits & Demerits

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Privatisation is a policy of the government created to afford individuals, corporate bodies, the opportunity to take over ownership and control of government enterprises, companies, etc.