The British attempted to convert all Nigerian people to Christians and moved forward in terms of health, agriculture and education.
because it was cool
the trading of slaves
Nigeria became a British protectorate on January 1, 1901.
There are three main political institutions in the country of Nigeria. These are the People's Democratic Party, the All Nigeria People's Party, and the Action Congress.
No. Nigeria was a former British colony.
Nigeria was under British rule from 1914 until 1960
because it was cool
The British controlled Nigeria from 1900 until 1960. They used administrative restructuring to keep control of Nigeria for the 60 years.
it is because they knew that Nigeria was rich in mineral resources
Akanni Omole has written: 'Nigeria' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Economic policy 'Planting ideas (selected interventions in Nigerian political economy 1985-2005)' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Economic policy 'Nigeria: Solutions to our economic megacrisis'
the british took control of nigeria in the early 1900s. nigeria became its ows country in 1900s.
The Igbo tribe, located in Nigeria, faced colonization by the British in the late 19th century, which resulted in significant social, political, and economic changes. Following Nigeria's independence in 1960, the Igbo people were involved in the Biafran War from 1967 to 1970, leading to both political and social upheaval in the region. Today, the Igbo tribe continues to be an important ethnic group in Nigeria, playing a significant role in the country's political landscape.
the trading of slaves
outlawed
Their are 37 Political Parties in Nigeria <BrItTaNy:)>
It is alleged that leading up to Nigeria's independence, the British skewed the census numbers for the purpose of favoring the northern political elite and their interests. Nigeria declared independence in 1960.
explain
The British colonized Nigeria in 1884 due to their interest in Nigeria's Natural Resources. British accomplished their colonization through the use of military force. Any uprisings were swiftly dealt with, with little regard for Nigerian lives.