The Last Nigerian Presidential Election Was Not Free And Fair

INTRODUCTION: Nigeria is looking forward to the stability and recovery of the status of African countries in order to build a democratic country based on the authenticity of Nigeria and its past electoral candidate candidates. In Nigeria there is a bicameral legislative body consisting of the House of Representatives and the Senate. Presidential elections and general elections are held every four years. According to a survey of past elections in this country, Nigeria has never made a free and fair election, except MKO Aviola's June 12, 1993 election.

The Nigerian did not have the opportunity to elect a leader in a fair and free election. Therefore, the first step in our solution to the Nigerian leadership issue is to establish an electoral system that ensures real, free and fair elections. And it allows Nigerians to choose their chosen leaders. Can you do it. Yes. But since any ruling party wants to maintain its leadership forever, it can not be done. This is usually done by a fraudulent election process. The ruling party can operate the election machines and manipulate the election results to support the party. I think that the way Nigerians are overly dependent on oil may lead to our downfall. how is it? A country with a single economy will not be able to survive any small harmful events affecting natural resources. For example, the Nigerian economy suffered a serious blow to the crisis faced by countries that depend primarily on oil reserves between 2008 and 2010.

One of the main factors in reviewing political development is whether to receive free and fair elections or whether to provide fair elections to citizens of a country. The controversial presidential election held in Ghana in 2008 and the controversial presidential election held in the United States in 2000 showed that it is difficult for the two countries to equalize their respective votes. Bush and Goa 's election led to strict criticism of electoral colleges and whether election votes should outweigh the general vote. The Ghana controversy focused on whether the election commission's vote was reasonable and that nationality might distort the vote. Although these particular elections contain different scenarios, their controversy reveals discrepancies in democratic elections and permanent elections for free and fair elections.