THE EFFECTS OF THE 1900 BUGANDA / Uganda AGREEMENT
Affected the Land Tenure system of Uganda/buganda.
The Kings and Chiefs and cultural heads become powerless and ceremonial.
The boundaries of Buganda and Uganda were defined on the British grounds without consultations
Introduced an exploitative tax system.
Set the administrative units of Uganda under the queen, and equal to other colonies
All revenues of and collected by cultural leaders were to benefit the administrative (central) government.
Uganda and Buganda will be subjected to the laws of the queen.
The Kings and Chiefs of Uganda were to be submissive to the queen in order to keep their positions, and the elected Kabaka was to be approved by the queen.
The Kabaka was restricted to the appointment of only 3 officials under the approval of the Queen and their salary predetermined at £300 a year.
The agreement set conditions for the operations of the Lukiko and other cultural councils.
The Kings army shall be for the administration and the king shall not be allowed to possess or mobilize any men for the army, unless the administrators need men for the army.
There are many more effects of the buganda agreement and these are not the only ones.
JOB Okeng 2009: UCU.
The Tribulations of an Amateur Photographer - 1900 was released on: USA: September 1900
Yes, the capital city is called Kampala. It is located in the central part of Uganda in a the former kingdom of Buganda on the shores of Africa's largest lake - Victoria.
Execution of a Spy - 1900 was released on: USA: July 1900
Alligator Bait - 1900 was released on: USA: June 1900
A Jersey Skeeter - 1900 was released on: USA: July 1900
kabaka was given too much powers
The 1900 Buganda Agreement significantly strengthened the position of the chiefs in Buganda by formalizing their authority under colonial rule. It granted them control over land and local governance, allowing them to maintain some traditional power while acting as intermediaries for the British. This arrangement helped solidify their status and influence within the community, as they were able to leverage colonial support to reinforce their leadership. Ultimately, the agreement provided the chiefs with a framework to navigate the changing political landscape while preserving their roles.
Donald Anthony Low has written: 'Religion and society in Buganda, 1875-1900'
1. that the british were to be allowed into the kingdom 2. payment was to be made to the king 3. mining was to be allowed
Ttembo of Buganda died in 1304.
Kikulwe of Buganda died in 1738.
Kiyimba of Buganda died in 1304.
Muteesa I of Buganda died in 1884.
Namuggala of Buganda died in 1750.
Kimbugwe of Buganda died in 1584.
Nakibinge of Buganda died in 1554.
Kagulu of Buganda died in 1736.