Effects of the crisis
1. There was wide spread discontent in Buganda because people did not like it,
2. It promoted unity among the Baganda because they had identified a common enemy.
3. Signing of the second Buganda agreement which was known as the Namirembe agreement. It reduced King’s powers a lot more.
4. There were demonstrations and trade boycotts in Buganda as well as men who left the beards to grow without shaving until Mutesa came back. The British felt insecure.
5. More Africans were appointed into British colonial administration in Uganda.
6. The number of representatives to the Legico was increased.
7. It promoted the growth of nationalism in Uganda.
8. The Kabaka finally emerged as Hero in Buganda.
9. There was formation of new political parties, which had the agenda of struggling for the return of the King.
10. The position of Kabaka was somehow challenged such that some people started minimizing him until he was finally expelled from Uganda in 1966.
11. It seriously undermined and terminated the Buganda agreement of 1900. By disrespecting each other, both the Kabaka and governor Cohen broke the agreement and rendered it null and void.
12. Kabaka Mutesa U was deported to London where he stayed for two years.
13. It led to strained relations between Britain and their former Baganda collaborators.
14. It influenced the British to speed up the independence of Tanganyika- more so because even in Kenya, the Mau Mau rebellion had broken out at the same time of the Kabaka crisis.
2. It promoted unity among the Baganda because they had identified a common enemy.
3. Signing of the second Buganda agreement which was known as the Namirembe agreement. It reduced King’s powers a lot more.
4. There were demonstrations and trade boycotts in Buganda as well as men who left the beards to grow without shaving until Mutesa came back. The British felt insecure.
5. More Africans were appointed into British colonial administration in Uganda.
6. The number of representatives to the Legico was increased.
7. It promoted the growth of nationalism in Uganda.
8. The Kabaka finally emerged as Hero in Buganda.
9. There was formation of new political parties, which had the agenda of struggling for the return of the King.
10. The position of Kabaka was somehow challenged such that some people started minimizing him until he was finally expelled from Uganda in 1966.
11. It seriously undermined and terminated the Buganda agreement of 1900. By disrespecting each other, both the Kabaka and governor Cohen broke the agreement and rendered it null and void.
12. Kabaka Mutesa U was deported to London where he stayed for two years.
13. It led to strained relations between Britain and their former Baganda collaborators.
14. It influenced the British to speed up the independence of Tanganyika- more so because even in Kenya, the Mau Mau rebellion had broken out at the same time of the Kabaka crisis.
National Movements and New States in Africa