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Features of the 1963 Republican Constitution In Nigeria

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1963 Republican Constitution - The prime minister and regional premiers met in May, 1963 in order to discuss and settle constitutional issues. So, the conference of heads of government of Nigeria agreed to summon an all-party constitutional conference in Lagos to suggest to it, important changes in the constitution.

Government As An Institution Of The State

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Government as an institution of the state may be defined as a machinery established by the state to organize the state, manage it’s affairs and administer it’s functions and duties. It is also seen as a machinery through which the will of the state is formulated, expressed and realised.

Features Of The 1979 Constitution Of Nigeria

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The main features of the 1979 constitution of Nigeria second republic included the following - Promotion of National Unity, Introduction of Presidential System of Government, National Assembly, The Judiciary and Retention of Federalism System of Government.

The Nigerian Eastern Regional Crises of 1953

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Eastern Regional Crises of 1953 - As a result of the Eastern Regional elections of 1951, the NCNC formed the government of the region and Mr. Eyo Ita, the Deputy National President of the party was appointed Premier. Dr. Nnamdi Azikiwe, the National President of the NCNC remained only a member of the Western House of Assembly where the party formed the opposition.

Control of Public Corporation

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Control 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 Civil Service

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The civil service is a body of appointed officials who assist in the execution of government policies. In many countries following the British Public Administration model, the civil service refers to government ministries and extra-ministerial departments.

Difference Between Political Parties and Pressure Groups

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Differences Between Political Parties and Pressure Groups Pressure Groups and Political Parties (Our Views) The central objective of a pressure group is to influence government policies in favour...

Constitution | Definition, Types, Functions & Principles

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Constitution - Definition, Principles, Sources, Types and Scope of Constitution Definition of Constitution A constitution may be defined as a set of rules, which establishes the...

Unwritten Constitution | Definition, Examples, Pros & Cons

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Unwritten Constitution - Definition, Examples, Advantages and Disadvantages To say that a constitution is unwritten does not meant the constitution is not writing as the...
Democracy – Definition, Types, Pros & Cons

Democracy: Definition, Features, Types, Pros & Cons

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Democracy means different things to different people. A former American president, Abraham Lincoln from 1861 to 1865 give democracy its arguably most popular meaning when he defined it as "government of the people, by the people, and for the people".

Republican Government – Definition, Features & Examples

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A Republican Government or Republicanism is a form of government in which sovereign of the state is headed by a president, directly or indirectly elected by the people for a fixed term of office.
Advantages and Disadvantages of Democracy

Advantages and Disadvantages of Democracy

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Democracy signifies a government set up by the whole people, run and directed by the whole people for the benefit of the whole people. Democracy has succeeded and failed woefully in many countries and it is perhaps the most practice form of government today. Yet, it has been successful and failed largely because of the reasons...
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.

Principle of Collective Responsibility

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The principle of collective responsibility states that the ministers are responsible collectively for the consideration, determination and coordination of the main lines of policy and for the conduct of the departments of government, each minister is also responsible for the management of his individual department.
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Francoism: Definition, History, Features, Stages & Consequences

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Francoism - Francoist Spain Francoism - Authoritarian political regime that took place in Spain towards the middle of the 20th century. What was the Franco Regime? The...
Absolute Monarchy

Absolute Monarchy: Definition, Features, Pros & Cons

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Absolute Monarchy: Meaning & Definition Absolute Monarchy - Political regime whose power is concentrated in the king. What is Absolute Monarchy? The absolute monarchy, also known as...

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...

Individual Responsibility In Cabinet System of Government

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Individual Responsibility In Parliamentary Cabinet System of Government The principle of individual responsibility simply means that a minister takes full responsibility for any act done...

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.

Features of Cabinet System of Government

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The parliamentary system or cabinet system of government is where the Head of State is different from the Head of Government. That is, there are two persons running the affairs of the state. In this system of government, the Head of State is distinct from the Head of Government. | In a cabinet system of government, both the prime minister and his cabinet are selected from the parliament, and they are thus responsible and accountable to parliament in the performance of their functions. That is, they are individually and collectively responsible to parliament.