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The 1979 Republican Constitution of Nigeria

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The 1979 republican constitution which came into effect on 1st October, 1979 was the first post-military constitution in Nigeria. The constitution was prepared and promulgated by the Murtala/Obasanjo Federal Military Government but not until after several futile attempts had been made by previous military governments to implement a transition programme.

Merits and Demerits of 1999 Constitution In Nigeria

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Advantages and Disadvantages of 1999 Constitution Of Federal Republic Of Nigeria - 4th Republican Constitution Merits of 1999 Constitution Of Nigeria The major advantages and arguments...

Success Of Indirect Rule In Northern Nigeria

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Success Of Indirect Rule In Nigeria - The indirect rule system was largely a success in the Northern Protectorate because of the following reasons.

Structure & Features of Civil Service Commission Of Nigeria

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Structure and Structures of the Civil Service Commission In Nigeria The Civil Service Commission of Nigeria was first established on 3rd May 1952. It was unitary in...

Constitutionalism: Definition, Concepts & Features

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Constitutionalism, therefore represents a strict adherence to the provisions of a constitution by both the rulers and the ruled. It emphasizes that the constitution is superior to any other power in the political system.

Differences Between Rigid and Flexible Constitution

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Difference Between Rigid Constitutions and Flexible Constitutions (with Examples) Under types of constitutions, we classify constitutions on the basis of the ease with which the...

Differences Between Written and Unwritten Constitution

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Differences Between Written Constitution and Unwritten Constitution Going by criterion, there are two basic forms of constitutions, which are: written and unwritten constitutions. Yet, it...

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...

Written Constitution | Definition, Examples, Merits & Demerits

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What is Written Constitution - Advantages, Disadvantages A constitution is said to be written when the most important constitutional laws are enacted or are formally...
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.
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Battle of Cepeda (1859) History, Causes & Consequences

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The Battle of Cepeda in 1859 was a battle fought between the army of the Argentine Confederation, led by Justo José de Urquiza, and the army of the State of Buenos Aires, led by Bartolomé Miter, which took place on October 23 of that year in the stream of the Cepeda stream, current province of Buenos Aires.

Centralisation | Definition, Reasons, Pros & Cons

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Centralisation refers to a system of government or administration in which major decision making is centralized at the centre in the hands of central government officials or administrators. Major decisions are taken at the headquarters and sent down to the regional or branch offices for implementation.

Advantage and Disadvantage of Centralisation

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Centralisation is defined as the process by which political power is located in a single central decision making body. The highest degree of centralization is achieved where all powers of government are vested in a central authority.
Alexander the Great

Alexander the Great: Biography, History, Power & Death

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Alexander the Great: Biography, History, Empire, Power & Death Alexander the Great - King of Macedonia and commander of the Corinthian League. Data Birth 356 BC. Pela, Macedonia. Death 323...

Difference Between Centralisation and Decentralisation

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The principles of centralization and decentralization are more or less two sides of the same coin. While centralization holds that it is possible to improve administrative effectiveness by concentrating decision-making in one coordinating body, decentralization, on the other hand, states that decision-making can only be enhanced by delegating decision-making to lower level governments of subordinate units.