Vol. 2005 No. 1 (2005)
Constitutional Boundaries and Legal Praxis in African Transitions: A Framework Analysis on Uganda's Path
Kizza Besigye, Department of Research, Makerere University Business School (MUBS)
Mukasa Okello, Gulu University
Byaruhanga Onyango, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies, Makerere University Business School (MUBS)
Bobiwingi Sheila, Department of Research, Busitema University
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18820506
Published: January 24, 2005
Abstract
This article examines Uganda's path of constitutionalism and legal praxis in African transitions. No empirical results are presented; this article employs a conceptual analytical approach grounded in jurisprudence and comparative law studies. This theoretical framework underscores the critical role of judicial independence and the rule of law in ensuring effective constitutional implementation. The article recommends strengthening judicial capacity, enhancing public awareness of constitutional rights, and fostering a culture that values compliance with legal norms as essential for advancing Uganda’s path towards more robust constitutional governance.
How to Cite
Kizza Besigye, Mukasa Okello, Byaruhanga Onyango, Bobiwingi Sheila (2005). Constitutional Boundaries and Legal Praxis in African Transitions: A Framework Analysis on Uganda's Path. African Comparative Law Quarterly, Vol. 2005 No. 1 (2005). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18820506
Keywords
African geopoliticsConstitutionalismLegal positivismRule of lawAfrican jurisprudenceDecolonization theoryPostcolonial studies