Political Science
Students Federal College of Education Eha-Amufu 2018
Patriotic
Citizens of Nigeria with Permanent Voters Card (PVC) and Temporal Voters Card
(TVC)
s/n
|
Name
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Department
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Reg.
No:
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1
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Onuorah,
Ifeoma Pepetual
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POL.
Sc./English
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17109326
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2
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Onyekachi,
Emmnuella Ifunanya
|
Econs.
/POL. Sc.
|
17109467
|
3
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Ugwu,
Christopher Chinonso
|
POL.
Sc./ CRS
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17109355
|
4
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Attah,
Emmanuel Ejike
|
POL.
Sc./CRS
|
17109635
|
5
|
Eze,
Esther Chinyere
|
||
6
|
Ike,
Martina Nneka
|
POL.
Sc./French
|
17109685
|
7
|
Abah,
Joy Kasiemobi
|
Econs./POL.
Sc
|
17109423
|
8
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Stephen,
Precious
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POL.
Sc./CRS
|
17109232
|
9
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Odo,
Angela Chinyere
|
POL.
Sc. /CRS
|
17109554
|
10
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Onuorah,
Ifeoma Pepetual
|
POL.
Sc./English
|
17109326
|
11
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Ezeugwu,
Favour Nnedi
|
Econs/POL.Sc.
|
17109576
|
12
|
Eze,
Sylvia Nkemdili
|
POL.
Sc. /CRS
|
17109219
|
13
|
Owusi,
Lucy Uchechukwu
|
POL.
Sc./English
|
17109168
|
14
|
Attah,
Blessing Ngozi
|
Econs/POL.
Sc.
|
17109597
|
15
|
Eze,
Lilian C.
|
Econs/POL.
Sc
|
17109104
|
16
|
Odo,
Arinze Pertual
|
POL.
Sc. /CRS
|
17109515
|
17
|
Eze,
Mary Amarachi
|
POL.
Sc./English
|
17109280
|
18
|
Mba,
Miriam Kasiemobi
|
POL.
Sc. /CRS
|
17109400
|
19
|
Livinus,
Miracle Chinecherem
|
Econs/POL.
Sc.
|
17109617
|
20
|
Nnadi,
Emelda Chiamaka
|
POL.
Sc./English
|
17109455
|
21
|
Okereke,
Miracle Nkechinyere
|
POL.
Sc. /Igbo
|
171010000
|
22
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Iyida,
Chidera Favour
|
POL.
Sc./English
|
17109318
|
23
|
Ugwu,
Charity Chigozie
|
Econs/POL.
Sc.
|
17109718
|
24
|
Onuh,
Doris Oluchukwu
|
Econs/POL.
Sc.
|
17109453
|
25
|
Ilobi,
Chinelo Patience
|
POL.
Sc./English
|
17109310
|
26
|
Nwadi,
Ebere
|
Econs/POL.
Sc.
|
17109860
|
27
|
Odoh,
Emmanuella C,
|
Econs/POL.
Sc.
|
17109899
|
28
|
Okeke,
James Chikwado
|
Econs/POL.
Sc.
|
17109162
|
29
|
Ugwueze,
Scholastica O.
|
POL.
Sc. /CRS
|
17109271
|
30
|
Ododo,
Uchenna Angela
|
POL.
Sc. /CRS
|
17109984
|
31
|
Okpe,
Uchechukwu A.
|
POL.
Sc./CRS
|
17109184
|
32
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Asadu,
Patience Kasiomobi
|
POL.
Sc./CRS
|
17109628
|
33
|
Ayogu,
Blessing Ndidiamaka
|
POL.
Sc. /CRS
|
17109264
|
34
|
Eze,
Emilia Chizaram
|
POL.
Sc./English
|
17109558
|
35
|
Ezeugwu,
John N.
|
POL.
Sc./CRS
|
17109541
|
36
|
Eze,
Mary Amarachi
|
POL.
Sc./English
|
17109280
|
37
|
Eze,
Esther Chinyerem
|
POL.
Sc. /CRS
|
17109817
|
38
|
Nwankwo,
Livinus E.
|
POL.
Sc. /CRS
|
17109900
|
39
|
Chukwueze,
Benedeth O.
|
Econs/POL.
Sc.
|
17109495
|
40
|
Obetta,
Jacinta Chinyere
|
POL.
Sc. /CRS
|
16108305
|
41
|
Odo,
Loveth Chinedu
|
POL.
Sc. /English
|
17109779
|
42
|
Eze,
Pauline Chiege
|
Econs/Pol.
Sc.
|
17109937
|
43
|
Chukwu,
Precious Nneameka
|
POL.
Sc. /English
|
17109738
|
44
|
Ogbonna,
Lovelyn Chidera
|
Econs/POL.
Sc.
|
17109447
|
45
|
Okechukwu,
Nnenna Anita
|
POL.
Sc. /English
|
17109527
|
46
|
Udeh,
Ebubechukwu Philipmichael
|
POL.
Sc. /English
|
17109898
|
47
|
Enekwe,
Sebastine Chibueze
|
POL.
Sc. /English
|
17109308
|
48
|
Omeje,
Paschal O.
|
POL.
Sc. /English
|
17101065
|
49
|
Chukwu,
Chinaza Emmanuel
|
Econs/POL.
Sc.
|
17109729
|
50
|
Ezeugwu,
Lucy Ukamaka
|
POL.
Sc. / CRS
|
17109204
|
51
|
Eze,
Edith Nkeiruka
|
POL.
Sc. /Igbo
|
17109719
|
52
|
Ogili,
Cynthia Odinaka
|
POL.
Sc. /English
|
17109284
|
53
|
Ngwu,
Precious A.
|
POL.
Sc. /English
|
17109281
|
54
|
Odoh,
Happiness U. K.
|
POL.
Sc. /English
|
17101074
|
55
|
Igwurube,
Cecelia I.
|
POL.
Sc. /CRS
|
17109241
|
56
|
Ugwu,
Rosemary Onyinyechi
|
Econs/POL.
Sc.
|
17109838
|
57
|
Onah,
Chidinma Emmanuella
|
POL.
Sc. /English
|
17109840
|
58
|
Obochi,
Favour C.
|
POL.
Sc. /English
|
17109864
|
59
|
Uzodinma,
Makuachukwu C.
|
POL.
Sc. /Igbo
|
17109300
|
60
|
Onunze,
Innocent Izuchukwu
|
POL.
Sc. /English
|
17109164
|
61
|
Nnamani,
Benita Ozioma
|
POL.
Sc. /English
|
17101066
|
62
|
Obetta,
Perpetua C.
|
POL.
Sc. /CRS
|
17109169
|
63
|
Onugwu,
Chnenyenwa
|
POL.
Sc. /English
|
17109692
|
64
|
Ene,
Chinecherem Joy
|
POL.
Sc. /English
|
17109401
|
65
|
Ugwu,
Chizoba Rita
|
ECONS/POL.
Sc.
|
17109194
|
66
|
Ezeme,
Linda Chiemela
|
POL.
Sc. /English
|
17109695
|
67
|
Eze,
Amarachi Modesty
|
POL.
Sc. /English
|
17109122
|
68
|
Ukwueze,
Emmanuel I.
|
POL.
Sc. /English
|
17109894
|
69
|
Attah,
Emmanuel Ejike
|
Pol.
Sc. /CRS
|
17109636
|
70
|
Ugwuanyi,
Lovelyn Ifunanya
|
Pol.
Sc. /Econs
|
17109151
|
71
|
Eze,
Edith Nneka
|
Pol.
Sc. /Econs
|
17109436
|
72
|
Ugwuoke,
Odinaka Loveth
|
Pol.
Sc. /Econs
|
17109221
|
73
|
Eke,
Lucy Chekwube
|
POL.
Sc. /English
|
17109143
|
74
|
Ofeghu,
Ifebuche F.
|
POL.
Sc. /CRS
|
17109234
|
75
|
Ezeja,
Nnedinso C.
|
POL.
Sc. /Igbo
|
17109949
|
76
|
Eze,
Priscillia Chigozie
|
ECONS/POL.
Sc.
|
17109990
|
77
|
Fayemi,
Deborah Abdemi
|
ECONS/POL.
Sc.
|
17109448
|
78
|
Ugwu,
Thankgod Ifeanyi
|
Pol.
Sc/CRS
|
17101051
|
79
|
Eke,
Faith Blessing
|
POL.
Sc. /English
|
17109713
|
80
|
Ugwu,
Joy Oluchi
|
POL.
Sc. /English
|
17109335
|
81
|
Ezike,
Oluchukwu Lilian
|
POL.
Sc. /English
|
17109283
|
82
|
Ezeleke,
Moureen Chinenye
|
POL.
Sc. /English
|
17109650
|
83
|
Amadi,
Queen Chika
|
ECONS/
POL. Sc.
|
17109155
|
84
|
Edeoga,
Ephraim C.
|
POL.
Sc. /English
|
17109260
|
85
|
Eke,
Valentine Uzodimma
|
POL.
Sc. /English
|
17109823
|
86
|
Ani,
Melody Amechi
|
POL.
Sc. /English
|
17107248
|
88
89 |
Ebe,
Friday Nwabueze
Utazi, Ejiofor Christian |
POL.
Sc. /CRS POL. Sc. / English
|
17109988
17109339 |
I THANK YOU ALL FOR BEING PATRIOTIC AT LEAST THERE ARE PEOPLE THAT CAN HELP MOVE THIS COUNTRY FOWARD OUT OF 167 STUDENTS AND 88 ARE READY TO COMPLY THAT MEANS THAT WE CAN MAKE A POSITIVE CHANGE FOR A BETTER TOMORROW GOD BLESS YOU WISHING YOU A SUCCESS IN YOUR EXAMS
ReplyDeleteI THANK THE ONLY STUDENT IN YEAR TWO MORE GREESE TO YOUR ELBOW AT LEAST YOU REPRESENTED YOUR CLASS SINCE WE ONLY HAVE YEAR ONE AND TWO IN POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
ReplyDeletePls ma, are there no patrotic citizens in year 2???
ReplyDeleteOnly one student; Obetta, Jacinta Chinyere
DeletePOL. Sc. /CRS, what a shame to your class the pioneer of Political science FCEE
Your vote is your power with it you can vote in the best leader and also vote out the worst leader guard your voters card jealoursly for it is a great weapon for positive change!
ReplyDeleteNAME: FAYEMI DEBORAH ABIDEMI
ReplyDeleteDEPARTMENT: POL.SCI/ ENG
REG.NO: 17109448/17109i71
GROUP: A
SUMMARY OF THE APPEAL BY NNAA NWODO THE PRESIDENT OHANEZE NDI IGBO TO THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
On 4th may 2018, Dr. Nna Nwodo led some delegates from south South, South East and North central to the National Assembly to make known to the Senate presided over by the senate president Dr. Bokola Saraki. Dr Nwodo made known the state of the nation and how it has become necessary for the visit because the masses from the above mentioned region are in state of quagmire as the result of the carelessness and nonchalant of the president of federal rupblic of Nigeria Muhammde Buhari. In the words of Nwodo he said
We have come to you at a very difficult time in the history of our country we are visiting the National Assembly because of its unique position in our Constitution the democratic system we run in our country rests on three arms of governments of these three arms the order to function in accordance with laws made by this car this arm characterizes democracy because in a military government you would have both the judiciary and the executive but it is only in a democratic government that you have a parliament the Parliament is a microcosm of the people because every section of the country has by adult suffrage delegated its voice to this monument so we believe that by visiting you today we are coming to speak to the conscience of our country we ask that this discussion today be as far as possible because in situations like this unless the National Assembly rises like one man with a conscience a commitment and a patriotism to unveil the facade of partisan politics partisan advantages and face the real issues of the measure will stand on the edge of a precipice we have come to yourself at a time when our economic stability is in serious danger today our international debts is extremely high perhaps one of the highest sat judged by the IMF for countries with our GDP our domestic debt is high and growing by the day our subsidy indebtedness is something that has defied solution and transparency in discussion our youth despair is Gargantua the federating units in this country in the unitary system that we call a federal government are surviving with great difficulty the federal government has made bailouts just to sustain recurrent expenditure of our state profits many of the important units of great growth in our country namely industrial concerns either not producing at all or producing short of installed capacity job creation is low despondency stares us in the face political instabilities are compounded this Mr. president at no time except tonight Leonid a civil war people being killed in the rate in which they are being killed today in Nigeria in one year we have recorded more than 1000 killings what is surprising results these killings are not matched with equal reaction by the security forces in our country there is a resultant lack of confidence in the institutions of government especially the institutions that are responsible for law and order our cuts speak from two sides of the mum's our chief justice said that corruption in the judiciary is not only in graduation of judicial officers but deviation from the rules of engagement by judges by making pronouncements that are completely out of pattern in the exercise of dispensation of justice
Dr Nwodo called on the National Assembly to quickly intervene in the state of the nation by calling the president Muhammed Buhari to order so as to enable the justice, equity and equal distribution of the natural resources that Nigeria is blessed with, and also to critically look into the cases of some aggrieved groups that seeks restructuring by attending to their demands for a more good and prosperous Nigerian united in differences.
Good day ma
ReplyDeleteOKEKE JAMES CHIKWADO
ReplyDeletePOL.SCI/CRS, 17109235 Comparing Nigeria and USA Political System
Nigeria and USA has a lot of interesting similarities and contrasting ideas! Both countries have become federal republics as a result of some events in their history. Even though they have similar federal systems, they don't share similar economic growth.
Like America, the Constitution creates a national government, called the Federal Government with countrywide enumerated powers and regional components, called states with state-specific powers. Though the national government and the states have distinctive and enumerated powers and responsibilities they have areas of collaboration. Like America, Nigeria is a republic. Unlike a monarchy or oligarchy, a republic refers to a system of government in which the people hold the sovereign power and elect representatives who exercise that power.
Although the American President is generally regarded as the world’s most powerful political figure, the Nigerian President is on paper more powerful than the American President.
Article II section 1 of the American Constitution provides that the executive power shall be vested in a President of the United States of America. In a similar vein, section 5 (1) of the Nigerian Constitution provides that Subject to the provisions of this Constitution, the executive powers of the Federation –
1. shall be vested in the President and may, subject as aforesaid and to the provisions of any law made by the National Assembly, be exercised by him either directly or through the Vice-President and Ministers of the Government of the Federation or officers in the public service of the Federation; and
2. shall extend to the execution and maintenance of this Constitution, all laws made by the National Assembly and to all matters with respect to which the National Assembly has, for the time being, power to make laws.
Whereas the powers, qualifications, election, tenure, composition and benefits of the American presidency are neatly defined in Article II of the American Constitution, in Nigeria, however, the powers of the President are elaborately expressed and defined in various sections including sections 5,29,30,32,39(2), 56(1),57(3),64,
rule-making, diplomatic, emergency, pardoning, military and miscellaneous powers.
Differences between Nigeria and USA Political System
Nigeria USA
Operates a multi-party system Operates two party system
Supreme Court (judges recommended by the National Judicial Council and appointed by the president); Federal Court of Appeal (judges are appointed by the federal government from a pool of judges recommended by the National Judicial Council) Supreme Court (nine justices; nominated by the president and confirmed with the advice and consent of the Senate; appointed to serve for life); United States Courts of Appeal; United States District Courts; State and County Courts
adopted Constitution of 5 May 1999; effective 29 May 1999 previous 1781 (Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union); latest drafted July - September 1787, submitted to the Congress of the Confederation 20 September 1787, submitted for states' ratification 28 September 1787, ratification completed by nine state
Consist of Federal Executive Council Cabinet appointed by the president with Senate approval
Operates federal republic Constitution-based federal republic; strong democratic tradition
UTAZI CHRISTIAN EJIOFOR
ReplyDeletePOL.SCI/ENG
17109339
Nigeria has made progress since its return to democracy in 1999. But a political system crippled by corruption and dogged by ethnic tensions threatens to derail the country from its path toward good governance.
Since its return to democracy in 1999, Nigeria has made some progress on strengthening government institutions and fighting the corruption engendered by its oil wealth. But political violence ahead of April elections, the fragility of the federalist system, and continued clashes caused by pervasive ethnic and religious tensions raise questions about Nigeria’s ability to continue on its path toward good governance.
THE SIMILARITIES BETWEEN NIGERIA AND UK
The British political system is headed by a monarchy but essentially the powers of the monarch as head of state - currently Queen Elizabeth II – are ceremonial. The most important practical power is the choice of the Member of Parliament to form a government, but the monarch follows the convention that this opportunity is granted to the leader of the political party with the most seats in the House of Commons or who stands the best chance of commanding a majority in a vote of confidence in the Commons. Although any remaining powers of the monarchy are largely ceremonial, the Royal Family does have some subtle and hidden influence on the legislative process because of a little- known provision that senior royals - notably the Queen and her eldest son the Prince of Wales - have to be consulted about legislation that might affect their private interests and given the opportunity to have such legislation amended. In classical political theory, there are three arms of the state:
1. The executive – the Ministers who run the country and propose new laws
2. The legislature – the elected body that passes new laws
3. The judiciary – the judges and the courts who ensure that everyone obeys the laws.
The federal government of Nigeria is composed of three distinct branches: legislative, executive, and judicial, whose powers are vested by the Constitution of Nigeria in the National Assembly, the President, and the federal courts, including the Supreme Court, respectively.
Nigeria is a federal republic, with executive power exercised by the president. The president is the head of state, the head of government, and the head of a multi-party system. Nigerian politics takes place within a framework of a federal, presidential, representative democratic republic, in which executive power is exercised by the government. Legislative power is held by the real government and the two chambers of the legislature: the House of Representatives and the Senate. Together, the two chambers make up the law-making body in Nigeria, called the National Assembly, which serves as a check on the executive arm of government. The highest judiciary arm of government in Nigeria is the Supreme Court of Nigeria which was created after independence and also practices Baron de Montesquieu's theory of the separation of powers[1] based on the United States system and also practises checks and balances
Some distinguishing features of the British Parliamentary system
Much of the work of Parliament is done in Committees rather than on the floor of the chamber. The House of Commons has two types of committee: Membership is made up only of backbenchers and reflects proportionately the balance of the parties in the Commons. General Committees (previously known as Standing Committees) are temporary bodies, most of them Public Bill Committees formed to examine the detail of a particular piece of proposed legislation and consider amendments to the Bill. Membership includes Government and Opposition spokespersons on the subject matter of the Bill and overall membership reflects proportionately the balance of the parties in the Commons. The House of Lords only has Select Committees (it does not need Standing Committees because the details of Bills are considered on the floor of the chamber).
EZE AUGUSTINE IKECHUKWU
ReplyDeletePOLSCI/ ENG
17109272
COMPARING NIGERIA AND UK POLITICAL SYSTEM
Nigeria and UK has a lot of interesting similarities and contrasting ideas Both countries have become federal republics as a result of some events in their history. Even though they have similar federal systems, they don't share similar economic growth. Let's compare and contrast Nigerian and United Kingdom political system.
Like United Kingdom, the Constitution creates a national government, called the Federal Government with countrywide enumerated powers and regional components, called states with state-specific powers. Though the national government and the states have distinctive and enumerated powers and responsibilities they have areas of collaboration. Like United Kingdom, Nigeria is a republic. Unlike a monarchy or oligarchy, a republic refers to a system of government in which the people hold the sovereign power and elect representatives who exercise that power.
SIMILARITIES
The United Kingdom Government
The monarch appoints a Prime Minister as the head of Her Majesty's Government in the United Kingdom, guided by the strict convention that the Prime Minister should be the member of the House of Commons most likely to be able to form a Government with the support of that House. In practice, this means that the leader of the political party with an absolute majority of seats in the House of Commons is chosen to be the Prime Minister. If no party has an absolute majority, the leader of the largest party is given the first opportunity to form a coalition. The Prime Minister then selects the other Ministers which make up the Government and act as political heads of the various Government Departments. About twenty of the most senior government ministers make up the Cabinet and approximately 100 ministers in total comprise the government. In accordance with constitutional convention, all ministers within the government are either Members of Parliament or peers in the House of Lords.
As in some other parliamentary systems of government (especially those based upon the Westminster System), the executive (called "the government") is drawn from and is answerable to Parliament - a successful vote of no confidence will force the government either to resign or to seek a parliamentary dissolution and a general election. In practice, members of parliament of all major parties are strictly controlled by whips who try to ensure they vote according to party policy. If the government has a large majority, then they are very unlikely to lose enough votes to be unable to pass legislation.
Legislature
The National Assembly of Nigeria has two chambers: the House of Representatives and the Senate. The House of Representatives is presided over by the Speaker of the House of Representatives. It has 360 members, who are elected for four-year terms in single-seat constituencies. The Senate, which has 109 members, is presided over by the President of the Senate. 108 members are elected for four-year terms in 36 three-seat constituencies, which correspond to the country's 36 states. One member is selected in the single-seat constituency of the federal capital.
NAME: ONUH, DORIS OLUCHUKWU
ReplyDeleteREG. NO.: 17109178
DEPT.: ECONOMICS/POLITICAL SCIENCE
COURSE CODE: POL. 212
COURSE TITLE: COMPARATIVE GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS
QUESTION: COMPARE THE POLITICAL SYSTEM OF NIGERIA AND FRANCE, DIFFERENCES AND SIMILARITIES
Political System in Nigeria
The federal government of Nigeria is composed of three distinct branches: legislative, executive, and judicial, whose powers are vested by the Constitution of Nigeria in the National Assembly, the President, and the federal courts, including the Supreme Court, respectively.
Political System in France
The politics of France take place with the framework of a semi-presidential system determined by the French Constitution of the French Fifth Republic. The nation declares itself to be an "indivisible, secular, democratic, and social Republic". The constitution provides for a separation of powers and proclaims France's "attachment to the Rights of Man and the principles of national sovereignty as defined by the Declaration of 1789."
Differences between Nigeria and France Political System
1.Nigeria practices presidential system of government while France practices semi-presidential system of government.
2.Nigeria uses secret ballot voting system while France makes use of indirect election making use of absolute majority.
Similarities of Nigeria and France Political System
1.The both forms of government the people elect their representatives.
2.The both countries have bicameral legislatures: House of Assembly and House of Senate.
NAME: NGWU, PRECIOUS ADANNE
ReplyDeleteREG. NO.: 17109295
DEPT.: POLITICAL SCIENCE/ENGLISH
COURSE CODE: POL. 212
COURSE TITLE: COMPARATIVE GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS
QUESTION: COMPARE THE POLITICAL SYSTEM OF NIGERIA AND UNITED KINGDOM, DIFFERENCES AND SIMILARITIES
Political System in Nigeria
Nigeria is a federal republic, with executive power exercised by the president. The federal government of Nigeria is composed of three distinct branches: legislative, executive, and judicial, whose powers are vested by the Constitution of Nigeria in the National Assembly, the President, and the federal courts, including the Supreme Court, respectively.
Political system in United Kingdom
The United Kingdom is a unitary state with devolution that is governed within the framework of a parliamentary democracy under a constitutional monarchy in which the monarch, currently Queen Elizabeth II, is the head of state while the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, currently Theresa May, is the head of government.
Difference between Nigeria and United Kingdom Political System
1. Nigeria constitution is written constitution whereas United Kingdom is unwritten
2. UK practices Parliamentary democracy system of government, is one in which there exists a harmonious relationship between the legislative and executive body, while the judiciary body works independently. Whereas Nigeria practices Presidential democracy form of government, the three organs of the government work independently of each other.
Similarities of Nigeria and United Kingdom Political System
1. The major similarity between a presidential democracy and a parliamentary democracy is that both of these types of government are democracies.
2. The both forms of government the people elect their representatives. This gives the people significant power since they are able to decide who will represent them.
Recommendation
The presidential system is better for democracy than the parliamentary one because of its separation of powers the role of the judiciary, and government accountability of its people. A presidential system is advantageous because of the relationship between the executive and the legislature.
NAME: OGBU, ANNASTECIA CHIOMA
ReplyDeleteREG. NO.: 17109177
DEPT.: ECONOMICS/POLITICAL SCIENCE
COURSE CODE: POL. 212
COURSE TITLE: COMPARATIVE GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS
QUESTION: COMPARE THE POLITICAL SYSTEM OF NIGERIA AND FRANCE, DIFFERENCES AND SIMILARITIES
Political System in Nigeria
The federal government of Nigeria is composed of three distinct branches: legislative, executive, and judicial, whose powers are vested by the Constitution of Nigeria in the National Assembly, the President, and the federal courts, including the Supreme Court, respectively.
Political System in France
The politics of France take place with the framework of a semi-presidential system determined by the French Constitution of the French Fifth Republic. The nation declares itself to be an "indivisible, secular, democratic, and social Republic". The constitution provides for a separation of powers and proclaims France's "attachment to the Rights of Man and the principles of national sovereignty as defined by the Declaration of 1789."
Differences between Nigeria and France Political System
1. Nigeria practices presidential system of government while France practices semi-presidential system of government.
2. Nigeria uses secret ballot voting system while France makes use of indirect election making use of absolute majority.
Similarities of Nigeria and France Political System
1. The both forms of government the people elect their representatives.
2. The both countries have bicameral legislatures: House of Assembly and House of Senate.
NAME: UDAYA, LOVELY ADANNE
ReplyDeleteREG. NO.: 17109332
DEPT.: POLITICAL SCIENCE/ENGLISH
COURSE CODE: POL. 212
COURSE TITLE: COMPARATIVE GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS
QUESTION: COMPARE THE POLITICAL SYSTEM OF NIGERIA AND UNITED KINGDOM, DIFFERENCES AND SIMILARITIES
Political System in Nigeria
Nigeria is a federal republic, with executive power exercised by the president. The federal government of Nigeria is composed of three distinct branches: legislative, executive, and judicial, whose powers are vested by the Constitution of Nigeria in the National Assembly, the President, and the federal courts, including the Supreme Court, respectively.
Political system in United Kingdom
The United Kingdom is a unitary state with devolution that is governed within the framework of a parliamentary democracy under a constitutional monarchy in which the monarch, currently Queen Elizabeth II, is the head of state while the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, currently Theresa May, is the head of government.
Difference between Nigeria and United Kingdom Political System
1. UK practices Parliamentary democracy system of government, is one in which there exists a harmonious relationship between the legislative and executive body, while the judiciary body works independently. Whereas Nigeria practices Presidential democracy form of government, the three organs of the government work independently of each other.
2. Nigeria constitution is written constitution whereas United Kingdom is unwritten
Similarities of Nigeria and United Kingdom Political System
1. The both forms of government the people elect their representatives. This gives the people significant power since they are able to decide who will represent them.
2. The major similarity between a presidential democracy and a parliamentary democracy is that both of these types of government are democracies.
IYIDA CHIDERA FAVOUR
ReplyDelete17109291
POL. SC./ENG
200 LEVEL
Nigerian politics takes place within a framework of a federal, presidential, representative democratic republic, in which executive power is exercised by the government. Legislative power is held by the real government and the two chambers of the legislature:
The United Kingdom is a unitary state with devolution that is governed within the framework of a parliamentary democracy under a constitutional monarchy in which the monarch, currently Queen Elizabeth II, is the head of state while the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, currently Theresa May, is the head of government. Executive power is exercised by the British government, on behalf of and by the consent of the monarch, as well as by the devolved governments of Scotland and Wales and the Northern Ireland Executive.
Similarities between Britain and Nigeria political systems
The similarities between these two states does however consist the fact that, both the states of Britain and Nigeria have a strong multi-nationalism, with regard to not only its populace but cabinet. Britain consists of the English, Scotish, Walsh and North Irish, whilst comparatively Nigeria consists of the Yoruba, Igbo, Hausa and Fulani. Furthermore, intermediate facilities in both republics have always been relatively, free with little government control. Additionally, both the states of Nigeria and Britain are capitalist. Nevertheless, although British influence and control over what would later become Nigeria and Africa’s most populous region, grew over the 19th century there are however a great deal of differences between the political systems of these two regions .
Differences between Britain and Nigeria political systems
Britain comprises of a parliamentary system whilst comparatively Nigeria consists of a presidential system. Additionally, in Nigeria the president holds a majority of power whilst conversely; in Britain the Prime Minister holds a majority of power Furthermore, the political system of Nigeria has undergone various changes over the last few years with regard to not centralization and decentralization but its political locale. This region in recent history has experienced not only unparalleled turmoil supported by a military coup but instability with regard its political facilitations. Whilst comparatively, the single most important fact when analysing Britain as political structure and hegemonic power is in understanding the fundamental continuity of both its political system and territorial continuity. For almost 100 years the United Kingdom, has not been invaded, occupied or colonized.
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