1.datu 2.timawa/maharlika
3.aliping namamahay 4.aliping saguiguilid
the most popular system of government is the unity system, in which there is no regional representation just a national government (like in a federal system), and the national government holds most of the power
They both have an Executive. ;)
federal system
Federal republic is the system.
The power-sharing between a central government and those of the individual states is a federal government.
False
a bigger and more complex form of government in precolonial philipines.
qualities of leadership in precolonial borno
In precolonial times, the Hausa people had a system of city-states governed by traditional rulers called emirs who shared power with council of elders. The Tiv people had a decentralized system of governance based on clan leadership, with the head of each clan making decisions for their respective communities. Both societies had strong emphasis on agriculture and had complex social structures.
During the precolonial period, Filipinos form their own community, system of education, and religious belief. Laws were made by chieftains and the elders in precolonial period in the Philippines.
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.
trumpet
The precolonial period of the Philippines refers to the time before the arrival of Spanish colonizers in the 16th century. During this time, various indigenous societies and cultures thrived in the archipelago, with some areas organized into chiefdoms, kingdoms, or sultanates. Trade, agriculture, and animist beliefs were prominent aspects of precolonial Filipino societies.
Precolonial Ibo society is described as acephalous because the Ibo did not have one state or one ruler for all the Ibo. Instead, each Ibo village was autonomous.
In precolonial Igbo culture, the extended family system, known as the "ọsụ," was a vital and central aspect of their society. This system emphasized the importance of kinship ties, mutual support, and communal living among members of the same lineage or clan. Through the ọsụ, individuals shared resources, upheld traditions, and collectively addressed societal issues, fostering a sense of unity and identity within the community.
Confederate government
1 The Hausa/Fulani Political Administration 2 The Yoruba Political Society 3 The Igbo Traditional Politics