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Title
Sustaining Democracy in Nigeria: Post 2007 Elections |
Full text
http://dspace.unijos.edu.ng/handle/10485/340 |
Date
2008 |
Author(s)
Aduba, Nnamdi J. |
Abstract
THE ADVOCATE A JOURNAL OF CONTEMPORARY LEGAL ISSUES - This paper will be divided into (5) various parts. First, we shall commence with the definition of some terms, which shall be referred to in the course of this paper. Secondly, questions will be raised for instance; do we really have a democracy that could be sustained? What really is democracy all about? Thirdly, we shall look at the 2007 elections, was it an election or selection? Whatever it was can it be remedied? What are our options for the future. We shall then make observations conclusions and recommendations. The idea of a constitution is not new. It is as old as government itself. A constitution refers simply to the frame or composition of a government to the way in which a government is actually structured in terms of its organs, the distribution of powers within it, the relations of the organs inter sex and the procedures for exercising powers. |
Subject(s)
Law; Political Science |
Language
en |
Publisher
The Editorial Board, Law Students' Society, University of Jos, Nigeria. |
Relation
Volume 12;No. 12 2008 |
Type of publication
Article |
Identifier
978-327820 |
Repository
Jos - University of Jos
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Added to C-A: 2017-01-25;09:46:37 |
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