Match each legislative list or institutional division established under the 1954 Lyttelton Constitution with its correct constitutional jurisdiction.
- Exclusive Legislative ListSubjects reserved strictly for the central parliament, such as defense, external affairs, and currency.
- Concurrent Legislative ListSubjects open to both central and regional legislatures, where federal law prevailed in cases of conflict.
- Residual Legislative ListAll unlisted local matters assigned exclusively to the Regional Houses of Assembly.
- Regional Administrative InstitutionsDecentralized bodies granting regions independent High Courts and public service commissions.
Cevap
Exclusive Legislative List matches subjects reserved strictly for the central parliament; Concurrent Legislative List matches subjects open to both central and regional legislatures; Residual Legislative List matches unlisted local matters assigned exclusively to Regional Houses of Assembly; Regional Administrative Institutions matches decentralized bodies granting regions independent High Courts and public service commissions.
The 1954 Lyttelton Constitution formally introduced true federalism in Nigeria by creating a three-tier legislative distribution (Exclusive, Concurrent, Residual) and regionalizing administrative institutions. Central parliament retained exclusive control over items like defense and currency, both tiers shared concurrent items with federal law supremacy, regions exercised sole authority over residual matters, and separate regional High Courts and public services were established.
Adım Adım Çözüm
Anahtar Kavram
Division of Legislative Lists and Administrative Regionalization in the 1954 Lyttelton Constitution