365:, had second thoughts about the wisdom of their election boycott. They quickly welcomed the recommendations of a British commission that proposed a future federal form of government. According to these recommendations, Buganda would enjoy a measure of internal autonomy if it participated fully in the national government. For its part, the UPC was equally anxious to eject its DP rivals from government before they became entrenched. Obote reached an understanding with Kabaka Freddie and the KY, accepting Buganda's special federal relationship and even a provision by which the kabaka could appoint Buganda's representatives to the National Assembly, in return for a strategic alliance to defeat the DP. The kabaka was also promised the largely ceremonial position of
354:
resident in
Buganda, there were at least 1 million people who owed allegiance to the kabaka – too many to be overlooked or shunted aside, but too few to dominate the country as a whole. At the London Conference of 1960, it was obvious that Buganda autonomy and a strong unitary government were incompatible, but no compromise emerged, and the decision on the form of government was postponed. The British announced that elections would be held in March 1961 for "responsible government," the next-to-last stage of preparation before the formal granting of independence. It was assumed that those winning the election would gain valuable experience in office, preparing them for the probable responsibility of governing after independence.
399:
deportation by the protectorate government in 1953. When negotiations for independence threatened the autonomous status of
Buganda, leading notables organized a political party to protect the king. The issue was successfully presented as a question of survival of the Baganda as a separate nation because the position of the king had been central to Buganda's precolonial culture. On that basis, defense of the kingship attracted overwhelming support in local Buganda government elections, which were held just before independence. To oppose the king in Buganda at that time would have meant political suicide.
266:
51:
422:. At the time, Uganda’s first president and king of Buganda Kabaka Muteesa II fled his palace at Mengo amid a downpour. With his escorts, they escaped to Burundi and then flew to Britain, from where he eventually died. The Ugandan army turned the king's palace into their barracks and the Buganda parliament building into their headquarters. It was difficult to know how many Baganda continued to support the kingship and how intensely they felt about it because no one could express support openly.
448:, would take power in Uganda. While fighting a guerrilla war against Obote, NRM leaders could not be sure that the Baganda would accept their government or their Ten-Point Programme. The NRA was ambivalent in its response to this issue. On the one hand, until its final year, the insurgency against the Obote regime had been conducted entirely in Buganda, involved a large number of Baganda fighters, and depended heavily on the revulsion most Baganda felt for Obote and the UPC.
472:
government arrested a number of
Baganda, whom it accused of a plot to overthrow the government and restore the king. But while Museveni managed to take the wind from the sails of Buganda nationalism, he was forced to go to inordinate lengths to defuse public feeling, and nothing was settled. The kingship issue was likely to re-emerge with equal intensity and unpredictable consequences when the draft for a new constitution was presented for public discussion.
181:, who was in charge of the kingdom's administrative and judicial systems – effectively serving as both prime minister and chief justice. The Katikkiro and other powerful ministers formed an inner circle of advisers who could summon lower-level chiefs and other appointed advisers to confer on policy matters. By the end of the nineteenth century, the Kabaka had replaced many clan heads with appointed officials and claimed the title "head of all the clans".
19:
204:
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public interest but insisting the question of restoring kings was up to the forthcoming
Constitutional Assembly and not within the powers of the interim government. Then, three weeks later, the NRM issued its own carefully worded statement calling supporters of restoration "disgruntled opportunists purporting to be monarchists" and threatening to take action against anyone who continued to agitate on this issue.
185:
advantage of opportunities provided by schools and businesses in their area. Baganda civil servants also helped administer other ethnic groups, and Uganda's early history was written from the perspective of the
Baganda and the colonial officials who became accustomed to dealing with them. At independence in 1962, Buganda had achieved the highest standard of living and the highest literacy rate in the country.
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conservative, fiercely loyal to
Buganda as a kingdom, and willing to entertain the prospect of participation in an independent Uganda only if it were headed by the kabaka. Baganda politicians who did not share this vision or who were opposed to the "King's Friends" found themselves branded as the "King's Enemies," which meant political and social ostracism.
491:. The Lukiiko has a sergeant-at-arms, speaker and provisional seats for the royals, 18 county chiefs, cabinet ministers, 52 clan heads, invited guests and a gallery. The Kabaka only attends two sessions in a year; first when he is opening the first session of the year and second, when he is closing the last session of the year.
334:) that took place at the main Protestant church. Religion and politics were equally inseparable in the other kingdoms throughout Uganda. The DP had Catholic as well as other adherents and was probably the best organized of all the parties preparing for elections. It had printing presses and the backing of the popular newspaper,
358:
supporters of the DP braved severe public pressure and voted, capturing twenty of
Buganda's twenty-one allotted seats. This artificial situation gave the DP a majority of seats, although they had a minority of 416,000 votes nationwide versus 495,000 for the UPC. Benedicto Kiwanuka became the new chief minister of Uganda.
471:
At the same time, the president agreed to meet with the clan elders, even though that gave a fresh public boost to the controversy. Then, in a surprise move, the president convinced Mutebi to return home secretly in mid-August 1986, presenting the clan elders with a fait accompli. Ten days later, the
467:
Without explanation, the government abruptly ordered the cancellation of celebrations to install the heir of another kingdom a week later. Nevertheless, the newspapers reported more demands for the return of Mutebi by
Buganda clan elders. The cabinet then issued a statement conceding the intensity of
459:
Controversy erupted a few months after the NRM takeover in 1986, when the heads of each of the clans in
Buganda organized a public campaign for the restoration of the kingship, the return of the Buganda parliament building (which the NRA had continued to use as the army headquarters), and permission
84:
A political structure of some sort, small in scale and mainly ritual in function, may be taken to have existed in northern Busiro, where the ancient shrines are clustered, at a time far beyond the reach of historical tradition...the rituals of Ganda kingship are both too elaborate and too archaic in
451:
On the other hand, many
Baganda who had joined the NRA and received a political education in the Ten-Point Programme rejected ethnic loyalty as the basis of political organization. Nevertheless, though a matter of dispute, many Ugandans reported that Museveni promised in public, near the end of the
398:
At this time, the kingship controversy was the most important issue in Ugandan politics. Although there were four kingdoms, the real question was how much control over Buganda the central government should have. The power of the king as a uniting symbol for the Baganda became apparent following his
353:
The steps Cohen had initiated to bring about the independence of a unified Uganda state had led to a polarization between factions from Buganda and those opposed to its domination. Buganda's population in 1959 was 2 million, out of Uganda's total of 6 million. Even discounting the many non-Baganda
341:
Elsewhere in Uganda, the emergence of the kabaka as a political force provoked immediate hostility. Political parties and local interest groups were riddled with divisions and rivalries, but they shared one concern: they were determined not to be dominated by Buganda. In 1960 a political organizer
357:
In Buganda the "King's Friends" urged a total boycott of the election because their attempts to secure promises of future autonomy had been rebuffed. Consequently, when the voters went to the polls throughout Uganda to elect eighty-two National Assembly members, in Buganda only the Roman Catholic
298:
The kabaka's new power was cloaked in the misleading claim that he would be only a "constitutional monarch," while in fact he was a leading player in deciding how Uganda would be governed. A new grouping of Baganda calling themselves "the King's Friends" rallied to the kabaka's defense. They were
294:
The negotiations leading to the kabaka's return had an outcome similar to the negotiations of Commissioner Johnston in 1900; although appearing to satisfy the British, they were a resounding victory for the Baganda. Cohen secured the kabaka's agreement not to oppose independence within the larger
184:
The sophisticated structure of governance of the Baganda so impressed British officials, but political leaders in neighboring Bunyoro were not receptive to British officials who arrived with Baganda escorts. Buganda became the centrepiece of the new protectorate, and many Baganda were able totake
138:
took over. Most of what is known about Muteesa comes from primary sources from various Kiganda researchers and some foreign explorers, notably John Hanning Speke, and the Church Missionary Society. Mwanga was overthrown numerous times, but was reinstated. Mwanga signed a treaty with Captain Lord
372:
This marriage of convenience between the UPC and the KY made inevitable the defeat of the DP interim administration. In the aftermath of the April 1962 final election leading up to independence, Uganda's national parliament consisted of forty-three UPC delegates, twenty-four KY delegates, and
290:
sentiments set off a storm of protest. Cohen's action had backfired, and he could find no one among the Baganda prepared or able to mobilize support for his schemes. After two frustrating years of unrelenting Ganda hostility and obstruction, Cohen was forced to reinstate Kabaka Freddie.
295:
Uganda framework. Not only was the kabaka reinstated in return, but for the first time since 1889, the monarch was given the power to appoint and dismiss his chiefs (Buganda government officials) instead of acting as a mere figurehead while they conducted the affairs of government.
281:, nicknamed "King Freddie", who had been regarded by his subjects as uninterested in their welfare, now refused to cooperate with Cohen's plan for an integrated Buganda. Instead, he demanded that Buganda be separated from the rest of the protectorate and transferred to
174:, the neighboring kingdom to the west. Ganda cultural norms also prevented the establishment of a royal clan by assigning the children of the Kabaka to the clan of their mother. At the same time, this practice allowed the Kabaka to marry into any clan in the society.
433:. After a brief flirtation with restoration, Idi Amin also refused to consider restoration of the kingdoms. By the 1980s, Obote had once again returned to power, and more than half of all Baganda had never lived under their king. The
94:
grew rapidly in power in the eighteenth and nineteenth century becoming the dominant kingdom in the region. Buganda started to expand in the 1840s, and used fleets of war canoes to establish "a kind of imperial supremacy" over
285:
jurisdiction. Cohen's response to this crisis was to deport the kabaka to a comfortable exile in London. His forced departure made the kabaka an instant martyr in the eyes of the Baganda, whose latent separatism and
215:. This development alarmed the old-guard leaders within the Uganda kingdoms, because they realized that the centre of power would be at the national level. The spark that ignited wider opposition to Governor Sir
99:
and the surrounding regions. Subjugating weaker peoples for cheap labor, Buganda grew into a powerful "embryonic empire". The first direct contact with Europeans was established in 1862, when British explorers
169:
amassed military and political power by killing rivals to the throne, abolishing hereditary positions of authority, and exacting higher taxes from their subjects. Ganda armies also seized territory held by
254:) and its domination by white settler interests. Ugandans deeply feared the prospect of an East African federation dominated by the white settlers of Kenya, which was then in the midst of the bitter
262:. Confidence in Cohen vanished just as the governor was preparing to urge Buganda to recognize that its special status would have to be sacrificed in the interests of a new and larger nation-state.
80:
It is very likely that the Buganda state is much more ancient than has previously been thought. Buganda began as a small principality in the north of Lake Victoria in what is now Busiro County.
460:
for Mutebi to return to Uganda. Over the next month, the government struggled to regain the political initiative from the clan heads. First, in July 1986 the prime minister,
151:
456:, the heir apparent, to become king. Many other Ugandans opposed the restoration just as strongly, primarily for the political advantages it would give Buganda.
373:
twenty-four DP delegates. The new UPC-KY coalition led Uganda into independence in October 1962, with Obote as prime minister and the kabaka as head of state.
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437:, a marginal group led by the last man to serve as Buganda's prime minister under a king, contested the 1980 elections but received little support.
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The twentieth-century influence of the Baganda in Uganda has reflected the impact of eighteenth- and nineteenth-century developments. A series of
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395:. However, the monarchy of Buganda and much of its autonomy was revoked, along with that of the other four Ugandan kingdoms.
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219:'s reforms was a 1953 speech in London in which the secretary of state for colonies referred to the possibility of a
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Reid, Richard J. "Ghosts in the academy: Historians and historical consciousness in the making of modern Uganda."
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Loyalty to their King, Country and Institutions endowed the Baganda with remarkable valour and tenacity in war.
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326:, and he was invested in a coronation ceremony modeled on that of British monarchs (who are invested by the
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134:. Muteesa I never converted to any religion, despite numerous attempts. In 1884, Muteesa died and his son
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350:(UPC), as a coalition of all those outside the Roman Catholic-dominated DP who opposed Buganda hegemony.
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144:
1152:
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Rowe, John A. "Eyewitness Accounts of Buganda History: The Memoirs of Ham Mukasa and His Generation."
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314:. Many Catholics had felt excluded from the Protestant-dominated establishment in Buganda ever since
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The prospect of elections in the run up to independence caused a sudden proliferation of new
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119:
111:
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Rowe, John A. "Myth, Memoir, and Moral Admonition: Luganda Historical Writing, 1893–1969"
8:
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Political Power in Pre-colonial Buganda: Economy, Society and Warfare in the 19th Century
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At the Dawn of Tyranny: The Origins of Individualism, Political Oppression, and the State
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Shocked by the results, the Baganda separatists, who formed a political party called
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464:– a Muganda – told people at a public rally in Buganda to stop this "foolish talk".
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entered Buganda and according to their reports, the kingdom was highly organized.
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in 1892, giving Buganda the status of protectorate under the authority of the
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971:
Kasfir, Nelson (1992). "Buganda and the Kingship". In Byrnes, Rita M. (ed.).
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845:
Rowe, John A. (1992). "Power Politics in Buganda". In Byrnes, Rita M. (ed.).
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194:
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The King’s Men: Leadership and Status in Buganda on the Eve of Independence
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The Transformation of the World: A Global History of the Nineteenth Century
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Uganda achieved independence on 9 October 1962 with the Kabaka of Buganda,
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to Buganda. One of the missionaries from the Church Missionary Society was
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The Mind of Buganda: Documents of the Modern History of an African Kingdom
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The monarchy was finally restored in 1993, with the son of Mutesa II,
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243:
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Earle, Jonathon L. "Reading revolution in late colonial Buganda."
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of Uganda, which was of great symbolic importance to the Baganda.
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One of the most powerful appointed advisers of the Kabaka was the
18:
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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91:
31:
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A History of Buganda: From the foundation of the Kingdom to 1900
258:. They had vigorously resisted a similar suggestion by the 1930
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251:
247:
228:
39:
683:
Byrnes, Rita M. (1992). "Baganda". In Byrnes, Rita M. (ed.).
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188:
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character to have been evolved within the past few centuries.
650:, vols 1–3, (Evanston: Northwestern University Press, 1959).
506:
504:
150:
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guerrilla struggle, to restore the kingship and to permit
406:
changed the 1966 constitution and turned the state into a
501:
147:. The British saw this territory as a prized possession.
38:, the largest of the traditional kingdoms in present-day
1090:"49 years after Lubiri attack: The lessons and memories"
338:, which was published at the St. Mary's Kisubi mission.
1256:
Wrigley, C. C. "Buganda: An Outline Economic History".
1116:"Looking Back at the 1971 Uganda Coup | Wilson Center"
346:, seized the initiative and formed a new party, the
45:
1211:, trans. By Ernest B. Kabilala. New York: Columbia.
1195:
Landed Obligation: The Practice of Power in Buganda
603:
322:had turned the tide in 1892. The kabaka had to be
235:), similar to that established in central Africa.
648:The Diaries of Lord Lugard: East Africa 1889–1892
610:. NYC, USA: Vintage Books/Random House. pp.
1289:
1218:. Kampala: East African Literature Bureau, 1967.
238:Many Ugandans were aware of the Central African
1204:. Nairobi: East African Publishing House, 1971.
487:that sits in parliamentary buildings called
306:Baganda who had formed their own party, the
1143:
542:. Cambridge University Press. p. 136.
510:
1275:Comparative Studies in Society and History
410:. On 24 May 1966 the federal Ugandan army
302:The major exception to this rule were the
189:Power politics before Ugandan independence
161:from October 1856 until his death in 1884.
114:, who had been visited by explorers, like
58:using fleets of war canoes from the 1840s
425:On 25 January 1971, Obote was deposed in
64:Kabaka of Buganda § Kings of Buganda
264:
202:
149:
49:
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1277:56.2 (2014): 351–380. focus on Buganda
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223:of the three East African territories (
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539:A History of African Societies to 1870
1065:"Events leading to the Lubiri attack"
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536:Isichei, Elizabeth (13 April 1997).
240:Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland
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1178:Journal of Eastern African Studies
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1151:. Translated by Patrick Camiller.
977:(2nd ed.). Washington, D.C.:
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851:(2nd ed.). Washington, D.C.:
689:(2nd ed.). Washington, D.C.:
14:
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269:The kings of Uganda around 1960;
46:Pre-colonial and colonial Buganda
1190:(Oxford University Press, 1964).
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479:as its Kabaka. Buganda is now a
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54:Buganda effectively controlled
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1:
1232:(U of California Press, 1971)
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636:Pioneer Missionary in Uganda
442:National Resistance Movement
402:In 1967, the prime Minister
7:
483:, with a parliament called
412:attacked the royal compound
145:British East Africa Company
10:
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1209:The Customs of the Baganda
1153:Princeton University Press
1023:: CS1 maint: postscript (
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565:"The Kinglists of Buganda"
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207:Armed war-party of Baganda
192:
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1230:Buganda in Modern History
1038:child (18 January 2018).
979:Federal Research Division
853:Federal Research Division
691:Federal Research Division
429:by the head of the army,
128:Church Missionary Society
1284:33 (1969): 17–40, 217–19
1225:. London: Longman, 1971.
494:
477:Ronald Muwenda Mutebi II
348:Uganda People's Congress
332:Archbishop of Canterbury
199:Buganda Agreement (1955)
132:Alexander Murdoch Mackay
1258:Economic History Review
1239:(1971), primary sources
1221:Kiwanuka, MM Semakula,
1214:Kiwanuka, MM Semakula,
1186:Fallers, Lloyd A., ed.
1040:"History of Parliament"
974:Uganda: a country study
848:Uganda: a country study
686:Uganda: a country study
563:Wrigley, C. C. (1974).
522:Thoonen, J. P. (1941).
481:constitutional monarchy
260:Hilton Young Commission
1200:Kaggwa, Sir Apollo K,
274:
208:
162:
106:Richard Francis Burton
87:
72:
59:
23:
1260:10#1 1957, pp. 69–80
1207:Kagwa, Sir Apollo K,
1202:Basekabaka be’Buganda
1180:6.3 (2012): 507–526.
381:Further information:
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1120:www.wilsoncenter.org
1044:www.parliament.go.ug
985:. pp. 172–175.
389:Sir Edward Mutesa II
279:Mutesa II of Buganda
273:is second from right
271:Mutesa II of Buganda
124:Henry Morton Stanley
120:James Augustus Grant
112:Muteesa I of Buganda
1145:Osterhammel, Jürgen
983:Library of Congress
857:Library of Congress
695:Library of Congress
602:Sagan, Eli (1985).
526:. Sheed & Ward.
404:Apollo Milton Obote
1197:(Heinemann, 2003).
859:. pp. 18–20.
697:. pp. 51–53.
511:Osterhammel (2015)
435:Conservative Party
377:After independence
312:Benedicto Kiwanuka
275:
209:
163:
116:John Hanning Speke
102:John Hanning Speke
60:
28:history of Buganda
24:
1253:36 (1989): 61–71.
1216:Muteesa of Uganda
1193:Hanson, Holly E.
1019:cite encyclopedia
893:cite encyclopedia
731:cite encyclopedia
569:History in Africa
549:978-0-521-45599-2
328:Church of England
320:Maxim machine gun
213:political parties
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30:is that of the
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444:(NRM), led by
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283:Foreign Office
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1138:References
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324:Protestant
233:Tanganyika
221:federation
193:See also:
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393:president
179:Katikkiro
155:Muteesa I
136:Mwanga II
1292:Category
1147:(2015).
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408:republic
244:Zimbabwe
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1094:Monitor
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485:Lukiiko
277:Kabaka
242:(later
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167:Kabakas
92:Buganda
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252:Malawi
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248:Zambia
229:Uganda
159:Kabaka
141:Lugard
40:Uganda
614:-56.
585:JSTOR
495:Notes
336:Munno
225:Kenya
1157:ISBN
1127:2022
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987:ISBN
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