Kabaka Mutesa I was known for his brutality and used the rivalries of the Anglicans, Roman Catholics and Muslims against each other to try to balance the influences of the powers that backed each group.

Mutesa recognized the seriousness of the rank-and-file demands for Africanizing the officer corps, but he was more concerned about potential northern domination of the military, a concern that reflected the power struggle between Mutesa and Obote.

The traditional leader of the Baganda, Edward Mutesa, became president of Uganda.

Some Baganda Muslims trace their family's conversion to the period in which the kabaka Mutesa I converted to Islam in the nineteenth century.

Mutesa II, who had been regarded by his subjects as uninterested in their welfare, now refused to cooperate with Cohen's plan for an integrated Buganda.

They were critical as well of the young kabaka, Frederick Walugembe Mutesa II ( also known as " King Freddie " or " Kabaka Freddie "), for his inattention to the needs of his people.

* 1942 – Mutesa II is crowned the 35th and last Kabaka ( king ) of Buganda.

* 1953 – Edward Mutesa II, the kabaka ( king ) of Buganda is deposed and exiled to London by Sir Andrew Cohen, Governor of Uganda.

** Ugandan army troops arrest Mutesa II of Buganda and occupy his palace.

* November 30 – Edward Mutesa II, the kabaka ( king ) of Buganda, is deposed and exiled to London by Sir Andrew Benjamin Cohen, Governor of Uganda.

On May 24, 1966, Obote ousted Mutesa, assumed his offices of president and commander in chief, suspended the 1962 constitution, and consolidated his control over the military by eliminating several rivals.

Mutesa, the Kabaka ( King ) of Buganda, became the ceremonial President, with Obote as executive prime minister.

Obote responded with an armed attack upon Mutesa's palace, which ended with Mutesa fleeing to exile.

Finding Kabaka Mutesa I apparently receptive, Stanley wrote to the Church Missionary Society ( CMS ) in London and persuaded it to send missionaries to Buganda in 1877.

* In November 1969 he interviewed the exiled King of Buganda, Mutesa II, hours before death in his London flat from alcohol poisoning.

Major General Sir Edward Frederick William David Walugembe Mutebi Luwangula Mutesa II KBE ( 19 November 1924 – 21 November 1969 ), was Kabaka of the Kingdom of Buganda from 22 November 1939 until his death.

Mutesa was born at the house of Sir Albert Cook in Makindye, Kampala, on 19 November 1924, the fifth son of Sir Daudi Chwa II KCMG KBE, Kabaka of Buganda, who reigned between 1897 and 1939.

Mutesa was crowned at Buddo, on 19 November 1942, his eighteenth birthday.

Mutesa himself opposed the proposal, and thus came into conflict with the British Governor, Sir Andrew Cohen.

In 1953, the Lukiiko ( Parliament ) of Buganda sought independence from Uganda, with Mutesa himself demanding that Buganda be separated from the rest of the protectorate of Uganda and transferred to Foreign Office jurisdiction.

The post of Governor General was abolished with the attainment of republican status and replaced by a non-executive President, a post first held by Mutesa.

In 1964 the coalition between Mutesa and Obote's parties collapsed over the question of a referendum which transferred two counties from Buganda to Bunyoro.

He had the other four leading members of his party arrested and detained, and then suspended the federal constitution and declared himself President of Uganda in February 1966, deposing Mutesa.

Obote responded with an armed attack upon the King's palace, sending Mutesa into exile in the United Kingdom via Burundi, and in 1967 a new constitution abolished all of Uganda's kingdoms, including Buganda.

While in exile, Mutesa wrote a published autobiography, The Desecration of My Kingdom.

In the next few months of comparative silence, Pike waited patiently until conditions were perfect for a new attack, and then, displaying a remarkable grasp of the subtleties of political infighting, gained from his first bout with Woodruff, he used these changed conditions to excellent advantage.

Anthropology has been used in Britain to provide an alternative explanation for the Financial crisis of 2007 – 2010 to the technical explanations rooted in economic and political theory.

Words primarily used in Austria are Jänner ( January ) rather than Januar, heuer ( this year ) rather than dieses Jahr, Stiege ( stairs ) instead of Treppe, Rauchfang ( chimney ) instead of Schornstein, many administrative, legal and political terms – and a whole series of foods and vegetables such as: Erdäpfel ( potatoes ) German Kartoffeln ( but Dutch Aardappel ), Schlagobers ( whipped cream ) German Schlagsahne, Faschiertes ( ground beef ) German Hackfleisch, Fisolen ( green beans ) German Gartenbohne ( but Czech fazole and Italian fagioli ), Karfiol ( cauliflower ) German Blumenkohl ( but Italian cavolfiore ), Kohlsprossen ( Brussels sprouts ) German Rosenkohl, Marillen ( apricots ) German Aprikosen but Slovak marhuľa, Paradeiser ( tomatoes ) German Tomaten, Palatschinken ( pancakes ) German Pfannkuchen ( but Czech palačinky ), Topfen ( a semi-sweet cottage cheese ) German Quark and Kren ( horseradish ) German Meerrettich ( but Czech křen ).

The meaning of the word American in the English language varies according to the historical, geographical, and political context in which it is used.

The efforts to get Arius brought out of exile on the parts of Eusebius of Nicomedia were chiefly political concerns and there is little evidence that any of Arius ’ writings were used as doctrinal norms even in the East.

These rumours were used as political propaganda against Alfonso by the Carlists.

The term political assassination, similar in meaning to " swiftboating ," is often used as a synonym for a smear campaign.

In the modern world, the killing of important people began to become more than a tool in power struggles between rulers themselves and was also used for political symbolism, such as in the propaganda of the deed.

Its main creator was the Nigerian multi-instrumentalist and bandleader Fela Kuti, who gave it its name, who used it to revolutionise musical structure as well as the political context in his native Nigeria.

Clinton's political opponents charge that to avoid being drafted into the Vietnam War during his college years, he used the political influence of a U. S. Senator, who employed him as an aide.

Buses may be used for scheduled bus transport, scheduled coach transport, school transport, private hire, tourism ; promotional buses may be used for political campaigns and others are privately operated for a wide range of purposes.

Buses are often used for advertising, political campaigning, public information campaigns, public relations or promotional purposes.

Campaign buses are often specially decorated for a political campaign or other social awareness information campaign, designed to bring a specific message to different areas, and / or used to transport campaign personnel to local areas / meetings.

Bees figure prominently in mythology and folklore and have been used by political theorists as a model for human society.

Some black activists were also offended, claiming Clinton used his knowledge of black culture to exploit black people like no other president before for political gain, while not serving black interests.

Adolf Hitler, Joseph Goebbels and other Nazi leaders used it in reference to the worldwide political movement coordinated by the Comintern.

Sometimes the word country is used to refer both to sovereign states and to other political entities, while other times it refers only to states.

Much of the impetus behind campaign finance reform in the United States and in other countries is an attempt to prevent economic power being used to take political power.

The term is frequently used by scholars and in popular culture to identify secret military, banking, or political actions aimed at " stealing " power, money, or freedom, from " the people ".

The comics have long held a distorted mirror to contemporary society, and almost from the beginning have been used for political or social commentary.

It is used and has been used as an element in many different and diverse types of government and political, economic and educational philosophies throughout history.

Collectivism has been used to refer to a diverse range of political and economic positions, including democracy, totalitarian nationalism, monarchy and communism.