In precolonial Nigeria, the Hausa and Igbo societies had different systems of administration. The Hausa had a centralized system with emirs ruling over city-states, while the Igbo had a decentralized system of governance with autonomous villages led by councils of elders. There were interactions between the two groups through trade, intermarriages, and conflicts, but they maintained separate political structures.
English is used as a second language in Nigeria due to its history as a British colony. The British introduced English during colonization, and it became the official language of administration, education, and communication. This has continued to be the case since Nigeria gained independence, leading to English being widely spoken and taught in the country.
Nigeria.
You can say "Orílẹ̀ èdè Nàìjíríà ni ayéwò" in Yoruba language, which means "Nigeria is a beautiful country."
Approximately 25% of the population in Nigeria speaks Hausa as their first language. It is one of the largest ethnic groups in the country and is predominantly found in the northern regions of Nigeria.
None. Nigeria does not share a border with any French-speaking country. Nigeria is bordered by Benin to the west, Niger to the north, Chad to the northeast, and Cameroon to the east.
1 The Hausa/Fulani Political Administration 2 The Yoruba Political Society 3 The Igbo Traditional Politics
Low, neolithic to feudal societies were the norm.
very poor. Nigeria is very corrupt.
what is traditional administration
There is a direct relationship between executive and legislature in Nigeria's fourth republic. The legislative will make the laws and the executive is tasked with the duty of implementing these laws.
yes
The relationship is that the state government help in funding the local government
Discuss the evolution of public administration
The problems and prospects of JAMB administration in Nigeri.
History of public administration from pre-colonial era to post colonial era in Nigeria
negotiation
You get to meet nigers