In the Pre-Colonial Era, who had delegated legislative powers to make subsidiary laws? A. The Chief and elders B. The British Governor C. The Prime Minister D. The Queen

Which of the following is wrong?Question 14Answera.The concept of the “Separation of Powers” can be largely attributed to Baron de Montesquieu.b.The “Westminster system” also fuses the judicial branch with the executive branch in terms of making laws.c.The “Westminster system” fuses the executive branch with the legislative branch to some extent, such as the Ministers of Government must first be elected members of the legislature.d.The “Westminster system” typically has a sovereign or nominal/ceremonial head of state who acts on advice from, for example, a Prime Minister.

Dominion Theory of Government statesGroup of answer choicesThe king has the right to make lawsThe parliament has the right to make lawsThe colonies should be linked directly to the parliamentNone of the above

Explain and evaluate three reasons why parliament delegates lawmaking power to delegated authorities.

Which of these hierarchy that the structure of the colonial public service placed the British administrator in NigeriaQuestion 1Answera.Staff - Officerb.Governor - Generalc.The crown colonyd.Colonial - Secretary

Historically, the British colonial rule was .............. in nature under the unified civil service systemQuestion 8Answera.plurocraticb.unitaryc.democraticd.militocratic