Jalingo Journal of Social and Management Sciences Volume 2, Number 1 December, 2019 Page I-V

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Jalingo Journal of Social and Management Sciences Volume 2, Number 1 December, 2019 Page I-V Jalingo Journal of Social and Management Sciences Volume 2, Number 1 December, 2019 Page i-v i Jalingo Journal of Social and Management Sciences Volume 2, Number 1 December, 2019 Page i-v EDITORIL BOARD MEMBERS Editor-In-Chief: Prof. Emeka D. Oruonye, Department of Geography, Taraba State University, Jalingo. Editor: Dr Chiakaan G. Jacob, Department of Mass Communication, Taraba State University, Jalingo. Deputy Editor: Dr Jev Amos Asongo, Department of Public Administration, Taraba State University, Jalingo. Associate Editors: Professor Abel A. Adebayo, Department of Geography, Taraba State University, Jalingo Prof. Joseph S. Rishante, Department of Mass Communication, Taraba State University, Jalingo. Dr. Akombo I. Elijah, Department of History, Taraba State University, Jalingo Secretary: Prof. Patrick Oromareghake Oroborome, Department of Political Science, Taraba State University, Jalingo Assistant Secretary: Gabriel Iornumbe Yina, Department of Political Science, Taraba State University, Jalingo Editorial Advisory Board i. Prof Abdulsalam Jibril Dept of Business Administration, Adamawa State University, Mubi ii. Prof Sam Tende Dept of Mass Communication, Nasarawa State University, Keffi iii. Prof Mrs Madueme, I.S. Dept of Economics, University of Nigeria, Nsukka iv. Prof Umaru Pate Dept of Mass Communication, Bayero University, Kano v. Prof Ada Okau Dept of Sociology, Kogi State University, Anyigba vi. Prof Abbas Bashir Dept of Geography, Modibbo Adama University of Technology, Yola vii. Prof John Sambe Dept of Mass Communication, Veritas University, Abuja viii. Prof David Irefin Dept of Economics Federal University, Lokoja ix. Prof Terkura Tarnande Dept of Political Science, Benue State University, Makurdi x. Prof Ayuba Haruna Kuje Dept of Geography, Nasarawa State University, Keffi xi. Prof. Vitalis Torwell Dept of Mass Communication, Benue State University, Makurdi ii Jalingo Journal of Social and Management Sciences Volume 2, Number 1 December, 2019 Page i-v EDITORIAL NOTE The Jalingo Journal of Social and Management Sciences (ISSN 2659-0131) is a bi-annual peer-review publication of the Faculty of Social and Management Sciences, Taraba State University, Jalingo. AIM AND SCOPE The journal which is multi-disciplinary in nature, aims to inspire robust intellectual and scholarly debates, theorizing and research on issues in the gamut of the social and management sciences. The journal aims at the promotion of innovative research in the field of social and management sciences as well as providing a platform for the sharing and dissemination of information between the academic, professionals and business world. Each issue of the journal is designed to inform researchers and practising managers and policy makers on current and emerging developments in the social and management sciences and their practical applications to problems of the global world. Papers are carefully selected to provide readers with analytical, application-oriented approach to managerial problems. GUIDELINES FOR AUTHORS 1. All papers meant for any issue should be submitted on or before 31st March for April issue and 30th August for September issue. 2. Only papers not previously published or under consideration for publication elsewhere will be considered for publication. 3. Papers submitted should be accompanied by an abstract of not more than 250 words with at least six key words. The papers should not exceed 8000 words (including references) and should be typed using Times New Roman style, 12 font size and double line spacing. The references must be presented in accordance with the 6th edition of APA. 4. All manuscripts must have the title of the paper, name of the author(s), institutional affiliation, GSM No and email address and should be submitted to [email protected] or [email protected] 5. Authors will be required to pay a non-refundable fee of N5000 for assessment upon submission of the paper. If a paper is found worthy of publication, the author will be expected to pay a publication fee of N20, 000 only. All payments should be made into the journal’s account with Zenith Bank Plc, Jalingo Branch: Acc. Name: Jalingo Journal of Social and Management Sciences, Acc. No. 1015953013. 6. All published papers can be accessed online via the journal’s website. https://www.tsuniversity.edu.ng/faculty-of-social-and-management-sciences 7. Authors of published papers are entitled to one hard copy iii Jalingo Journal of Social and Management Sciences Volume 2, Number 1 December, 2019 Page i-v TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Politics and Violence in Nigeria: An Assessment of the 2019 General 1-12 Elections in Taraba State, Nigeria. Atando D. Agbu PhD, Isa Mohammed and Mbave J. Garba 2. Local Government Administration and Minority Rights Issues in Michika 13-31 and Madagali Local Government Areas of Adamawa State, Nigeria. Prof. Mohammed Isa Bazza, Adole Raphael Audu, PhD and Fatima Inuwa Usman, PhD 3. The Impact of Exchange Rate on Selected Macroeconomic Variables in 32-54 Nigeria, 1986-2017. Yahaya, Salihu Emeje Ph.D and Apeh, Ajene Sunday Ph.D 4. Interrogating the Concept of Poverty and Challenges of Development in 55-73 Nigeria Amos Asonge Jev, Ph.D and Hamisu Hamzat Yakubu 5. Combating Youth Violence and Insecurity in Jalingo Metropolis: A 74-85 Pragmatic Approach. Isa Mohammed 6. Resettlement of Internally Displaced Persons: the Need for Rehabilitation 86-100 to Cope With Life After Insurgency in Yobe State. Adamu Saleh Usman, Ali Umaru and Idriss Usman 7. Influence of Social Change on Marriage Institutions: A Study of 101-119 Umuahia South Local Government Area of Abia State, Nigeria Nwosu Chinedu Everest Ph.D 8. The influence of Socioeconomic, Cultural and School Based Factors on 120-135 Access to Primary Education Among Girls in Bali LGA, Taraba State Nigeria. Abigail Embwa Moses, PhD, Yakubu Danladi Fwa and John Moses Maikomo PhD 9. External Auditors’ Effort Expectancy For CAATs Usage: A Study Of 136-148 The Effect Of Gender Barnabas Onyejiaka Agochukwu, PhD. 10. Impact Assessment and Evaluation: Appraisal Tools in Rural Sociology 149-159 and Agricultural Extension for Rural Development. Adegbola Adetayo Jacob, Obarein Obozokhai, Akor Sunday, Oriowo Praise, Lijoka Kehinde Osemawe 11. Demographic and Socio-economic Characteristics of Livestock Rearers 160-168 in Maiduguri Metropolis, Borno State Nigeria. Alhaji Mukhtar, Prof. M.A Iliya, Dankani, I.M. Ph.D and Prof. Yakubu, A.A. 12. Land Resources Management and Sustainable Agricultural land use 169-184 Around Bauchi Metropolis, Bauchi State, Nigeria. Abubakar Bashir, Dasin, M.S., Joel Mari Bwala and Esther Ibrahim iv Jalingo Journal of Social and Management Sciences Volume 2, Number 1 December, 2019 Page i-v 13. Personal Income Tax Generation and Utilization in Taraba State Board of 185-199 Internal Revenue, Nigeria Babayo Jamilu and Suleiman Shatima 14. Political Leadership and Corruption in Nigeria’s Fourth Republic 200-221 Paulina Ada Akpa, PhD and Sunday Igah 15. Attitudinal Change: Overcoming Lethargy in the Nigerian Civil Service 222-230 Buetna’an M. Bassi 16. The Importance of Tourism Development to Socioeconomic 231-244 Development of Taraba State: A Case Study of Gashaka Gumti National Park Akombo Elijah, I., Joseph John & Evelyn A. Nwagu v Politics and Violence in Nigeria: An Assessment of the 2019 General Elections in Taraba State, Nigeria. Politics and Violence in Nigeria: An Assessment of the 2019 General Elections in Taraba State, Nigeria. 1Atando D. Agbu PhD, 2Isa Mohammed and 3Mbave J. Garba 1Department of History & Diplomatic Studies, Taraba State University, Jalingo. 2Department of Political Science & International Relations, Taraba State University, Jalingo. 3Department of Sociology, Taraba State University, Jalingo. Email: [email protected] Abstract Political campaigns are synonymous with political and electoral violence in Nigeria and Taraba State in particular. The 2019 general elections came with a character of its own in the context of prevailing political dynamics and the security atmosphere exacerbated by kidnappings, farmers/herders conflicts, rising youth restiveness and political thuggery in the State. This paper examines the links between political campaigns and electoral violence. The paper further argues that political parties lack ideologies and manifestoes which make candidates to base their campaigns on primordial sentiments of region, religion and ethnicity as core campaign factors rather than issue-based approach. Lack of ideologies and manifestoes are identified as being responsible for electoral violence or the use of political thugs, ethnic militia, INEC officials and manipulation of security agencies by the political gladiators during political campaigns and elections to capture power. The methodology adopted in gathering data was survey while data analysis was qualitative. Both primary and secondary sources of data were used. Findings reveal that most cases of political violence emanate from the electoral process, particularly political campaigns. The problem was more pronounced in the 2019 election in Taraba State. The study reveals that the major causes of the phenomenon include ethno-religious and regional issues exacerbated by voter illiteracy, unhealthy campaign slogans and utterances, intimidation, among others. The paper therefore recommends that for electoral violence to be eschewed in our politics, political parties must be ideological and articulated in their manifestoes, campaigns of issue-based, respect for the provision on campaigns
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