Match each electoral mechanism or regulatory institution of Nigeria's Third Republic transition program on the left with its corresponding historical definition or function on the right.
- Option A4The candidate nomination process requiring presidential aspirants to win primaries sequentially at the ward, local government, state, and national levels.
- National Electoral Commission (NEC)The official election management body chaired by Professor Humphrey Nwosu to oversee the Third Republic transition elections.
- Decree 13 of 1993The military legislation that empowered the electoral body to disqualify presidential aspirants and alter election schedules.
- Modified Open Ballot System (MOBS)The voting procedure that combined open queuing for voter accreditation with secret casting of ballot papers.
Cevap
Option A4 matches the candidate nomination process requiring aspirants to win primaries sequentially from ward to national levels. National Electoral Commission (NEC) matches the official election management body chaired by Professor Humphrey Nwosu. Decree 13 of 1993 matches the military legislation empowering the electoral body to disqualify aspirants and adjust timelines. Modified Open Ballot System (MOBS) matches the voting procedure combining open queuing for accreditation with secret balloting.
Each historical mechanism of the Third Republic is accurately linked to its specific function: Option A4 was the multi-tier candidate selection process; NEC was the electoral commission under Professor Humphrey Nwosu; Decree 13 of 1993 conferred disqualification and scheduling powers on NEC; and the Modified Open Ballot System was the official voting format used on June 12, 1993.
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Anahtar Kavram
Electoral Framework and Key Mechanisms of Nigeria's Third Republic Transition