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Title: | Party politics and a rural immigrant community |
Author: | Robertson, A.F.![]() |
Year: | 1971 |
Periodical: | Journal of Modern African Studies (ISSN 0022-278X) |
Volume: | 9 |
Issue: | 1 |
Pages: | 124-130 |
Language: | English |
Geographic term: | Uganda |
Subjects: | party structure rural society |
External link: | https://www.jstor.org/stable/159256 |
Abstract: | In rural Buganda, in such places as Bugerere, party political activity reached a crescendo in the months before the May 1966 crisis and was then abruptly extinguished. During the heyday of politics there was a clear distinction in the focus of party activity; in the commercial townships on the main road through Bugerere its intensity was immediately obvious, whereas in the farming villages it was scarcely in evidence. The reason for this discrimination: the unusual economic and demographic circumstances of Bugerere. This is discussed in: Background to immigration in Bugerere - Party politics and the crisis of June 1966 - Immigration and village organisation - Integration and the attraction of the parties. |