Form two notes

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

REASONS WHY KABAKA MUTESA I INVITED THE CHRISTIAN MISSIONARIES INTO BUGANDA

In 1875, Henry Morton Stanley visited Buganda and had a meeting with Kabaka Mutesa one.  After Stanley’s advice, Mutesa I wrote a letter to England requesting for the missionaries to come to Buganda.  Following the invitation, between 1876 and 1877, the Church Missionary Society under the leadership of Reverend CT Wilson and Shergold Smith arrived in Buganda.  Later in 1879, the Catholic White Fathers from France arrived under the leadership of Father Lourdel and Brother Amans.  The Christian missionaries were invited because:  style="font-size: large;">Mutesa I wanted to strengthen his position by acquiring guns from the missionaries.  He expected the missionaries to teach him how to make his own guns.   He expected the missionaries to train his soldiers and equip them with the best military skills  To be able to use their influence and fight Bunyoro under Omukama Kabalega  He was afraid of pressure from Egypt who wanted to colonize ...
Read more

Explain six differences between Direct and Indirect rule

 Direct and indirect rule were two distinct forms of colonial governance employed by European powers in their colonies, each with its own characteristics and methods of administration. Here are six differences between direct and indirect rule: 1. **Administrative Structure**:    - Direct Rule: In direct rule, the colonial power established a centralized administrative structure, with colonial officials and bureaucrats directly governing the colony. European administrators were appointed to key positions of authority, and decisions were made centrally from the colonial capital.    - Indirect Rule: Indirect rule involved the use of indigenous traditional authorities and institutions as intermediaries between the colonial administration and the local population. Colonial powers delegated authority to indigenous rulers or chiefs, who were expected to govern according to colonial directives and policies. 2. **Role of Indigenous Institutions**:    - Direct R...
Read more

EFFECTS OF THE DEVONSHIRE WHITE PAPER

 The following are effects of Devonshire white paper The Devonshire White Paper of 1923 was a British policy document that guided colonial administration in Kenya. It emphasized that African interests were more important than those of settlers, although Europeans continued to enjoy some privileges. The paper had several political and social effects in Kenya. • The White Paper confirmed European settlement in the Kenya Highlands, which remained mainly reserved for Europeans. Example: Areas such as the White Highlands were dominated by European farmers growing cash crops like coffee and wheat. • Asians were allowed representation in the Legislative Council (LEGCO). Example: The Asian community elected five representatives to represent their political interests in colonial government. • Asians were also represented in municipal councils. Example: Asian traders in towns like Nairobi and Mombasa participated in local government administration. • The policy discouraged settler domination...
Read more