Makemoneywbsite's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Makemoneywbsite's Profile › Makemoneywbsite's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 (of 30 pages)
onez:Na person wey don chop belle full dey march. Nigerians are busy searching for scarce food because next 6 months may be famine of food and water. |
ipobarecriminals:No fear. From your moniker, your kind no dey quick die; |
YesDaddyTill203:You're the one in the dark but think you see. |
Alexis11:At least, it's been confirmed that he is a messiah to some people. You'd prefer a killer to a messiah but the bad news is that you want everyone to die with you because your life is worthless. Isn't it so? Your so-called love for Nigeria is actually hatred based on greed and nothing more. I never see a people who love their country but wish it destroyed by incompetence. I'm sure you'd have true love if Nigeria never existed and your country were your tribe. All you hypocrites chant and parrot Nigeria love because you're too lazy to exist without her freebies. |
Catapault:You're actually the disgusting person here. So let's wait for more people to die before realizing that the country isn't working and isn't workable, At least, Americans can conduct a representative election. Can you? By the way, were your forefathers Nigerians that you wish to die in a shadow created by a whiteman or woman? What if you could start thinking for yourself based on the fact that most successful countries on earth are near homogenous? |
OmoFiditi: ![]() NFF already claimed emilokan crooner as the brain behind the purported success. |
Na wa |
coputa:So that's why they rig out an Igbo man and rig in incompetent people to destroy the country? Destruction is better than division ba? |
Was the day NFF linked the Super Eagles to politics. I mean the NFF was so dumb to link success to folks who couldn't even win an election? https://www.nairaland.com/7989998/renewed-super-eagles-one-mandate Be careful who you link to your successes. Blame INEC |
This was the day I knew there's trouble: when they linked the Super Eagles with election riggers. |
paramakina202:A Yoruba man told me that an average Yoruba man has expertise in denying reality. He actually believes all the nonsense he typed up there that Tinubu's 9 months is the best thing after bread and butter and that Tinubu is better than Buhari. |
jmoore:You're very correct. News hunters merely made news out of nothing. His post would have meant a premonition if it wasn't made on the occasion of another death. |
One needs a lot of money to even do half of what you suggested in this post. |
Bubu4Sea:That may be the agreement before they rigged him in to complete them 2 Fulani puppet governors in Igbo. Considering that Wike and Umahi have gone, trhey need replacements in the regions. |
Co-Pilot responds to why Nigerians elect incompetent people as presidents. **Nigerians' choices in presidential elections** are influenced by a complex interplay of historical, cultural, and socio-political factors. Let's explore some key reasons: 1. **Ethnicity and Regionalism**: - Nigeria is a diverse nation with multiple ethnic groups. Presidential candidates often hail from dominant ethnic backgrounds (Hausa/Fulani, Yoruba, Igbo). - An unwritten convention exists that power rotates between the northern and southern regions every eight years. This rotation fuels expectations and demands for representation from different zones¹. - Some argue that a candidate from their region should ascend to the presidency, leading to ethnic and regional considerations in voting. 2. **Religion**: - Religion plays a significant role in Nigerian politics. The balance between Muslim-majority northern regions and Christian-majority southern regions is carefully maintained. - Historically, the president and vice-president do not share the same religion to prevent religious tensions. - This religious balancing act influences voters' choices and party strategies¹. 3. **Corruption and Disillusionment**: - Nigeria faces deep-rooted corruption, affecting all levels of governance. Many politicians are perceived as corrupt. - Pew Research indicates that only 39% of Nigerians were satisfied with their democracy, and 72% believed most politicians were corrupt². - Disillusionment leads some voters to believe that it doesn't matter who wins; things won't change significantly². 4. **Economic Challenges**: - The economy remains a critical issue. Many Nigerians are worse off than they were in previous years. - High unemployment rates, inflation, and economic instability contribute to voters' concerns³. 5. **Security and Violence**: - Growing insecurity, violent crime, and terrorism pose serious challenges. - Voters seek leaders who can address these security issues effectively. 6. **Electoral System and Transparency**: - The Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) oversees elections. While efforts have been made to enhance transparency (e.g., electronic voter accreditation), skepticism remains. - Discontent with INEC's handling of elections affects voters' trust in the electoral process⁵. In summary, Nigerians' electoral choices are shaped by a mix of historical legacies, socio-cultural factors, disillusionment, and pressing issues. The quest for competent leadership remains an ongoing struggle in Nigeria's democratic journey. 🇳🇬🗳️ Source: Conversation with Bing, 08/02/2024 (1) Nigeria’s 2023 presidential election: 10 factors that could affect the .... https://theconversation.com/nigerias-2023-presidential-election-10-factors-that-could-affect-the-outcome-195247. (2) Democracy has failed in Nigeria when voters no longer care who wins .... https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2019/mar/01/democracy-failed-nigeria-turnout-presidential-election. (3) Nigeria election 2023: what are the issues and why is this vote .... https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/feb/24/nigeria-election-2023-what-are-the-issues-explainer. (4) Nigeria's Disputed Presidential Election Results, Explained - TIME. https://time.com/6259326/nigeria-elections-2023-results-inec/. (5) How Nigeria's presidential election works - BBC News. https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-31111572. (6) Don’t elect incompetent leaders in 2023, Sanusi urges Nigerians. https://dailynigerian.com/don-elect-incompetent-leaders/. (7) Nigeria’s president-elect appeals to opponents after chaotic election .... https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/mar/01/nigeria-election-president-elect-bola-tinubu-apc-speeches. ( Nigeria election: The mystery of the altered results in disputed poll - BBC. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/65163713. |
shaqhead:Commonsense should tell you that NOT ALL NIGERIANS vote incompetent people as president. After all, all contestants receive votes. That being said doesn't preclude the fact that perceived incompetence from a president of a country is representative of its national choice whether duly elected by fair means or rigged in due to the flaws of the system. And how did I validate what the AI already set forth just because I highlighted them? You obviously do not know the meaning of validation. Furthermore, commonsense demands that perception of competence is measurable through reproducible data. If a politician promised to make the economy better but ends up making it worse debar unforeseen circumstances such as acts of God, war and the like, it is safe to posit that such a president is incompetent. Other measurable stats are security, education, health, etc. Any politician who leaves the country worse than they met it is clearly incompetent. Why is this even a point to be discussed? |
How Gemini answered the question "Why do Nigerians elect incompetent people as presidents" It's important to address your question with nuance and avoid generalizations about entire populations. Attributing incompetence to any group of people based solely on their nationality can be harmful and inaccurate. Instead of focusing on broad stereotypes, let's explore various factors that can influence elections in Nigeria, acknowledging the complexity of the issue: 1. Systemic Challenges: The electoral process itself faces issues like voter suppression, gerrymandering, and financial constraints that can limit voter choice and representation. Addressing these systemic challenges is crucial for a more equitable and effective democracy. 2. Lack of Information: Access to accurate and unbiased information about candidates and their policies can be limited, hindering informed voting decisions. Strengthening independent media and promoting voter education can empower citizens to make informed choices. 3. Ethnic and Religious Divisions: Deeply ingrained ethnic and religious divisions can be exploited by politicians, leading to voting based on group identity rather than merit or policy proposals. Fostering inter-group dialogue and promoting national unity can help overcome these divisions. 4. Economic Pressures: Poverty and economic hardship can make voters susceptible to short-term benefits or patronage offered by candidates, potentially overshadowing long-term development plans. Addressing economic challenges and promoting sustainable development is crucial for informed voting. 5. Historical Context: Understanding Nigeria's historical context, including its colonial past and challenges with military rule, is vital to appreciating the complexities of its current political landscape. It's important to remember that generalizations about entire populations can be misleading and harmful. By delving into the complex factors influencing elections in Nigeria, we can engage in more meaningful discussions about promoting democratic values and ensuring representation for all citizens. |
EmperorCaesar:But your moniker is EmperorCaesar not Oba Sijuade? Two-faced hypocrite. |
ChatGPT responds: There are several factors that may contribute to the election of leaders who are perceived as incompetent: Historical Factors: Many countries, including Nigeria, have experienced periods of colonialism, dictatorship, or political instability, which can have long-lasting effects on governance structures and electoral processes. These historical factors may contribute to the emergence of leaders who are perceived as incompetent. Ethnic and Religious Considerations: Nigeria is a diverse country with a large number of ethnic groups and religious communities. In some cases, voters may prioritize ethnic or religious identity over competence when choosing leaders, leading to the election of individuals who may not be the most qualified for the job. Corruption and Nepotism: Corruption and nepotism can undermine the electoral process by allowing unqualified individuals to gain access to political power through bribery or other illicit means. This can result in the election of leaders who prioritize personal gain over the public good. Limited Access to Information: In some cases, voters may not have access to accurate information about the qualifications and track records of political candidates. This can make it difficult for voters to make informed decisions and may contribute to the election of leaders who are perceived as incompetent. Weak Institutions: Weak democratic institutions, including electoral commissions and judicial systems, can undermine the integrity of the electoral process and contribute to the election of leaders who may not be the most qualified for the job. It's important to note that these factors are not unique to Nigeria and can be observed in many countries around the world. |
Protest is not haram. So only the north and Yoruba are free to protest. No one should try it in the east and south. |
After rigging election ba? |
They should start printing it then. After all they print Chicago university certificate. |
The next round of protests would be hashtagges #EBinPawa. Hausa people may translate it. All reasonable Nigerians have given them and Yoruba the go-ahead to protest. Others go siddon dey look. No protest in SE and SS. |
madridguy:It's refreshing to read you make sense. You've nearly become an automatic zonebee supporting foolishness. Keep up the good work and I hope there'll be no need to consider you an e-diot again. By the way Seun, you need an ignore button in this forum. One ought to choose people they don't wish to read the nonsense they churn out. That's how many foreign forums filter obscenities. This is important, especially considering the motly paid APC shills |
People open hundreds of topics about them. You'd wonder if they're the only tribe in Nigeria. The question is why? I have a feeling there's something magical about them that no tribe wants a Nigeria without them. |
NzogbuNzogbu:This is not wholly true. Just that Tinubu knows that Nigerians didn't vote him so in his opinion, Nigerians don't deserve anything good from him. |
SKYHIGHfx:Okay good to know you've borrowed it |
Mattabba1:Ok. Congratulations Mr sensor. |
Look at those names. I see Umogidi, Ada and Ejima. Are you sure that's not the Igbo part of Benue? That means ESN isn't really dealing with Fulani militia all over Igbo land. Are Agatu related to Igbo in any way? And why are African politicians like these governors their people are getting killed so useless? You mean they can't take necessary steps to train and arm real militia to defend their people? I guess it'll start happening the day Fulani bullet gets one of their relatives. |
faceland:Even Copilot does a better job than Bard. Google is just a big name dassol. ChatGPTs main problem is not being up-to-date in terms of recent happenings. |
see a clean ,gentleman + his family 

Nigeria election: The mystery of the altered results in disputed poll - BBC.