ukipet1:
why are u not making sense? if u cant type simple sentence pls lock up

generalkofosi:


It's "role model" bro. Thank me later

funlord:

This crisis is simply due 2 a lack of ideology in nigerian politics! All of them are busy fighting over "personal rations rather than the progress of their country!" All political parties in nigeria lack any sort of "real ideology" or political ethics and standards that their policies or followers aspire 2! The only ideology they promote is that of "my village and my pocket"!

blackpanda:

But I thot its the people that voted and chose the party? So if a party member refuses to follow the party, how does that help democracy?

If party can not control its members, then our democracy is dead on arrival..

If party can not control its members, that means the people can not control the members as well.

gsalvatore:
there has to be a common ground.

It's not always black or white. Remember gray?

ayindejimmy:

yea , i remember grey. Hw can i 4gt... Wasnt dat d card Saraki pulled?
Bt in nigerian politics we only av common interest-and even that is transient

1forall:
Okay, supremacy belongs to the people (although that’s not how Nigerian politicians practice this thing they call democracy). However, the people have now given a mandate to a political party so it's absolutely foolish for Mr Dogara to continue to use the “people supremacy” line to attempt to deceive Nigerians after the people have entrusted their power to his political party. Or are the people able to elect principal officers in the NASS?

Mr Dogara's arguments are watery, defensive, and insulting to my own intelligence because it is clear to me that he is only trying to excuse the role he played in driving APC/NASS into the recent crisis just for his self glorification. Therefore, I am not fooled.

On a different note, it remains a pity (after all these years) to continue to read comments that exhibit a lack of application of basic reasoning here on this forum, however, I would like to commend the writers of these following comments for standing out from the crowd:

1forall:
[size=13pt]Okay, supremacy belongs to the people (although that’s not how Nigerian politicians practice this thing they call democracy). However, the people have now given a mandate to a political party so it's absolutely foolish for Mr Dogara to continue to use the “people supremacy” line to attempt to deceive Nigerians after the people have entrusted their power to his political party. Or are the people able to elect principal officers in the NASS?

Mr Dogara's arguments are watery, defensive, and insulting to my own intelligence because it is clear to me that he is only trying to excuse the role he played in driving APC/NASS into the recent crisis just for his self glorification. Therefore, I am not fooled.

On a different note, it remains a pity (after all these years) to continue to read comments that exhibit a lack of application of basic reasoning here on this forum, however, I would like to commend the writers of these following comments for standing out from the crowd:[/size]

dBard:
Another day, another page in series that the NASS crises has become.
Dogara is right tho.
How can d ideals of a few (party) be held (supreme) above the wishes of D populace
How does party interest supercede national interest and yet we still claim t b a democracy
Dogara might be speaking from d perspective of personal interest/survival BUT he speaks d 'truth'.

Waiting f d next episode sha