Uganda
The people of Uganda have had many types of governments during their long history, but until the coming of British Colonialism, there was no central government. Originally government was in the hands of the tribal groups who elected their own leaders and made their own laws, which all members of their group were expected to follow. Later some central authority was given to the kings of the various tribes, including the largest of these, the
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one can generally grasp the major concepts and key principles of Uganda’s democracy without it being etched in stone.
Bibliography
Works Cited
Byrnes, Rita. Uganda, a Country Study. Washington: D.C., 1992.
147-156.
Cavendish, Marshall. Cultures of the World, Uganda. New York:
Tarrytown, 2000. 31-34.
Creed, Alexander. Uganda. Pennsylvania: Philadelphia, 1999. 67-68.
July, Robert. A History of the African People. Fifth Edition. Illinois:
Prospect Heights, 1998. 501-504.
Thompson, Leonard. African History. Second Edition. London and New
York, 1995. 134-135.
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