MERIT: It brought about the placement of elective principle. i.e it allow the members of Nigeria's citizens for the first time to elect their representatives into the privy council. Thus; they are non-officios. DEMERIT: It fails to give total soverein to the existing members of the councils. They are non-executives.
elective principle
MERIT: It brought about the placement of elective principle. i.e it allow the members of Nigeria's citizens for the first time to elect their representatives into the privy council. Thus; they are non-officios. DEMERIT: It fails to give total soverein to the existing members of the councils. They are non-executives.
written and unwritten constitution
Well, honey, the Clifford Constitution of 1922 in colonial Nigeria was a mixed bag. Its merit was that it introduced limited legislative councils, giving a small voice to Nigerians in their own governance. However, its demerit was that it still heavily favored British colonial interests and maintained significant control in the hands of the colonial administration. So, it was a step forward with a hefty dose of colonial paternalism thrown in.
The Clifford Constitution of 1922 in Nigeria introduced limited electoral representation, allowing a small number of educated Nigerians to participate in the legislative process. However, it maintained colonial control by giving the British colonial governor veto power over any legislation passed by the Nigerian legislature, leading to a lack of true autonomy for the Nigerian people.
One of the major merit was elective principle.
merit& demerit
elective principle
merit and demerit of price level accounting
The root word of demerit is merit, "de" is the prefix.
merit
Merit: Due process policy in Nigeria ensures fairness, transparency, and accountability in the legal system, protecting citizens from arbitrary actions by the government and promoting the rule of law. Demerit: However, due process in Nigeria may sometimes result in delays in the legal process, leading to prolonged court cases and backlog of cases, which can impede access to timely justice for individuals.