VOTER BEHAVIOUR AND THE ELECTORAL PROCESS IN NIGERIA


VOTER BEHAVIOUR AND THE ELECTORAL PROCESS IN NIGERIA                                                 

ABSTRACT

This study inquires into, and surveys opinion of Nigerians on some of the factors that influence low voters’ participation and apathy in the Nigerian electoral process. This study made use of data elicited from respondents’ of the three Senatorial Districts of Edo State, Nigeria. The exercise was undertaken against the backdrop of common desire of Nigerians for the attainment of credibility in the country’s electoral process, which would facilitate the consolidation of democracy obtained by legitimacy. The subject of discussion has been if the political behaviour and susceptibility of the Nigerian electorates are supportive or otherwise in relation to the identified factors impacting on the credibility of the electoral process in Nigeria.

The stratified random sampling technique was utilized to select the respondents’ or sample of 1,200 Nigerians, from Edo South, Edo North, and Edo Central Senatorial Districts of Edo State. The structured questionnaire and in-depth interview designed to elicit appropriate and adequate responses on voters’ participatory behaviour in the electoral process, were the measurement instruments utilized. The data gathered were analyzed with the aid of simple percentage, and the Chi-Square and Yule’s Q to test and determine the degree of association intrinsic in the stated hypotheses. Evidence from the study’s results reveal that: the married respondents’ were more likely than their counterparts who are single to have the opinion that voter participation in the electoral process is inhibited by electoral violence and insecurity; the respondents’ who fall within the age bracket of 40 years and above were less likely than their counterparts who fall within the age bracket of below 40 years to have the opinion that the electoral process as conducted by the INEC is credible; the respondents’ who are public servants were more likely than their counterparts who fall within the business and other category to have the opinion that political candidates and parties are failing in their duty to fulfill electoral promises to the electorates in Nigeria; the respondents’ with tertiary education were less likely than their counterparts with secondary education/less to have the opinion that the INEC/Political Parties are sufficiently educating the electorates on the electoral process in Nigeria; and the male respondents’ were less likely than their female counterparts to have the opinion that long hours/tedious registration and voting processes hinders voters’ participation in the electoral process in Nigeria. At the end of the study, some policy advice or recommendations were made, these include:

⦁    The need for the INEC to conduct transparent and credible elections, improve voters’ registration process, educate voters’ sufficiently, etc.

⦁    The need for the Political Parties and Politicians to ensure internal party democracy, organizes political rallies well, provide responsible representation, fulfill electoral promise made during the campaign, etc.

⦁     The need for the government to provide support to the INEC, provide adequate protection for voters’, ensure the independence of the INEC, etc.

⦁    The need for the electorates to make the right choice, resist the temptation to sell votes, makes necessary sacrifices for political development and nation building, etc.

Thus, the achievement of credibility, fairness and effective voters’ participation in the electoral process, would require the collaboration of all relevant stakeholders in the Nigeria polity.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

TITLE                                                PAGE

Title Page                                                                                                              i

Certification                                                ii

Dedication                                                iii

Acknowledgement                                            iv

Table of Content                                            v

List of Tables                                                viii

Abstract                                                 xi

CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION

1.1    Background to the Study                                    1

1.2    Statement of Research Problem                                5

1.3    Objectives of Study                                        7

1.4    Statement of Hypotheses                                    8

1.5    Scope and Limitations of Study                                9

1.6    Significance of the Study                                    10

1.7    Definition of Basic Terms                                    11

References                                                13                                                           

CHAPTER TWO: LITERATURE REVIEW/THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK

2.1    Introduction                                            14

2.2    An overview of voter participatory behaviour in the electoral

process worldwide                                        14

2.3    Why voter turnout varies                                    20

2.4    Voter turnout: The Nigerian experience                            27

2.5    A tabular representation of voter’ political behaviour

across the world                                         35

2.6    Theoretical Framework                                    40

References                                                43

CHAPTER THREE: RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

3.1    Research Design                                        47

3.2    Population of Study                                        47

3.3    Sample Size / Sampling Technique                            48

3.5    Research Instrument: Questionnaire/Interview                        50

3.6    Validity and Reliability of Instrument                            50

3.7    Source of Data Collection                                    51

3.8    Techniques of Data Analysis                                51

CHAPTER FOUR: DATA PRESENTATION, ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION

4.1    Introduction                                            54

4.2    Data Presentation                                        54

4.3    Test of Hypotheses                                        73

4.4    Interview Analysis                                        84

CHAPTER FIVE: FINDINGS, CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS

5.1    Introduction                                            87

5.2    Summary and Discussions of findings                            87

5.3    Recommendations                                        91

5.4    Conclusions                                            97

Bibliography                                                98

Appendix A: Questionnaires                                    104

Appendix B: Interview Schedule (Guide)                                107

Appendix C: Statistical                                        109

LIST OF TABLES

TABLE No:                Title                            Page

2.1        Voter Turnout Worldwide from 1945 to June 2006                35                                      

2.2        National Voter Turnout in Federal Elections from

 1960 to 2010                                    36

2.3        Voter Data Turnout for South Afr   ica from 1994 to 2009            38

2.4        Voter Data Turnout for Nigerian Elections                    

(Parliamentary- 1959 to 2011)                            39

2.5        Presidential Elections- 1999 to 2011                        39

3.1        Edo State: Population and Sample Size by Senatorial                

                      Districts and Local Government Areas                        49

4.2.1        Distribution of Respondents by Gender                        55

4.2.2        Distribution of Respondents by Age Group                    55

4.2.3        Distribution of Respondents by Educational Level                 56       

4.2.4        Distribution of respondents by Marital Status                    56

4.2.5        Distribution of Respondents by occupation                    57

4.2.6        Are Elections Important in Nigeria                            57

4.2.7        Registered as a Voter                                58

4.2.8        Mobilized to Register                                58

4.2.9        By whom                                            59

4.2.10        Ever Voted at any Elections                            59

4.2.11        Which Election                                    60

4.2.12        What was your experience                                60   

4.2.13        Why not                                        61

4.2.14        Mobilized to vote                                    62

4.2.15        By whom                                        62

4.2.16        Electoral Process violent prone and insecure                    63

4.2.17        Many Nigerians do not vote for fear of violence                    63

4.2.18        INEC capable of delivering free and fair election                64

4.2.19        If yes, why do you think so                                64

4.2.20        If no, why do you think so                                65

4.2.21        Vote does not count because of manipulation (fraud)               

        By Electoral Officials                                65

4.2.22        The Registration and Voting Processes in Nigeria is

 very cumbersome, therefore it discourages many

Nigerians from voting                                66

4.2.23        If yes, how can the system improve                        67

4.2.24        Under Professor Jega INEC is gradually regaining the

        Confidence of Nigerians                                67     

4.2.25        The Nigerian Political Officials are fulfilling Electoral

        Promises above average                                68

4.2.26        Hijack of the Political office by Godfathers and

         non-fulfillment Of Electoral promises discourages voting            68

4.2.27        Sufficient knowledge of the Manifestoes of any Political Party            69

4.2.28        If yes, which one                                    69

4.2.29        INEC/Political Parties and Voter Education,                  

        Sensitization/Mobilization                                 70

4.2.30        Long hours/Tedious Registration and Voting Processes           

        Hinders Voters’ participation                            71

4.2.31        Why registered Voters’ refused to vote on Election Day            71

4.2.32        Encouraging people to vote                            72   

CHAPTER ONE:

INTRODUCTION:

1.1    BACKGROUND TO THE STUDY -

In liberal democratic theory, an election is a viable mechanism for consummating representative government and voting is the main form of political participation in democratic societies; the study of voting behavior is a highly specialized sub-field in political and social science. There is no gainsaying that credible elections constitute a major factor in democracy, democratization and good governance globally. Elections in democracies help to promote representation of popular will and to secure legitimacy of the political system. However, there is an indicative evidence of the decline in voter electoral participation- the lack of psychological involvement in public affairs, emotional detachment from civic obligations, and a somewhat reserved attitude towards political activity even at the global level. It is imperative therefore, to understand the sources and character of political abstention. Voter electoral behaviour, a subset of political behaviour, has thus emerged as a major problem in mature and emerging democracies, settled and volatile societies, large and thriving economies, as well as small and large ones.

Why do people vote? Why do they not vote? This is a pertinent question; there has been much concern in the past few years that the citizens are disengaging from the political process, as shown by the continuing decline in voter turnout at all levels of elections. This leads to serious questions of legitimacy. If fewer than half of all eligible citizens vote and a winning candidate receive a little bit above 50% of the vote, what can we say about mandates and about the power to govern? Are non-voters completely disengaged, or simply engaged in other kinds of political activities that they find more satisfying and more likely to affect their lives?

 Voter participatory behaviour impacts upon the electoral process and its outcome. Any serious effort at electoral reforms to bring about free, fair and credible elections must take into account the challenges, especially of voter declining participation in the electoral process. Thus, it became imperative to do a study on the nature, causes, dimensions and consequences of declining voter participatory behaviour, with a view to being adequately informed in designing future strategies to tackle its challenges in the Nigerian context. In a country trying to consolidate democracy after a long history of authoritarian military rule, strategies for mobilizing people for popular participation and effective engagement in the electoral process have to be well conceptualized and carefully designed. In doing this, peoples’ perceptions and attitudes have to be studied, analyzed, understood and taken into consideration.  In any case, liberal democracy is in crisis in many countries, developed and developing (Adejumobi 2002).

 In the developed countries the level of citizen participation in the electoral process is dwindling, largely because real choice is limited and the people feel a sense of powerlessness rather than satisfaction. In developing countries, especially in Africa, elections are riddled with tension, conflicts, crises and fraud such that it is difficult to use them as a barometer of the peoples’ choice. Hence, the euphoria of the second wave of democratization in Africa is fast receding. Yesterday’s icons who led civil society in the struggles for democratic renewal have been transformed into the images of those against whom they fought. They have assumed dictatorial postures; they manipulate elections and tend towards sit-tight regimes (Adejumobi 2000).

 Nigeria is in the league of less successful countries in the area of election management and outcomes: the electoral rules are either unclear, ever changing, or easily subverted; the electoral body is structurally weak and perennially ineffective; the political actors and agencies are like gladiators in their conduct; while the people are often powerless in an environment of political and electoral misdemeanor. Voting does not amount to choosing in the Nigerian environment, as electoral choices are made by political barons outside the environment of electoral norm, rules and procedure. In such circumstances, ‘winners and losers have often been determined before the contest, and voters merely go through the charade of confirming choices already made’ Fawole (2005:15).

A research initiated by the Independent National Electoral Commission and Friedrich–Ebert-Stiftung, a German non-governmental organization, has identified government, INEC, the media and politicians as largely responsible for the decline in voter participation in Nigeria. This was made public by the Lead Researcher and Professor of Political Science, Adigun Agbaje, during the public presentation of the report entitled, “Voter Apathy and the 2011 Elections in Nigeria,” in Abuja, the report was based on a nationally representative sample of 1,200 respondents randomly selected across 12 states in the six geo-political zones within 27 local government areas and 103 wards. According to him, the research showed that some of the respondents did not consider election as an important assignment. In statistical terms, 49.4 per cent of respondents believe that votes do not count in Nigeria, 28.7 per cent were discouraged by unfulfilled promises by politicians while 14 per cent believed that there is corruption in the system. About 7.9 per cent see violence during elections as an obstacle. The report also showed that 57 per cent of the respondents rated the activities of elected officials as “not satisfactory’, 32 per cent rated them as “fairly satisfactory” while 11per cent rated them “satisfactory.” As a way out of the problem, Agbaje recommended that, “Government should provide support to INEC, fulfill electoral promises, engage in public enlightenment campaign, ensure adequate security for voters, stop corruption, and enforce law and order in the society and non-interference in the electoral process’’. “Politicians should fulfill the electoral promise made during campaign, stop violence and do or die politics, educate their supporters and organise peaceful political rally, accepting election results without manipulation, avoiding bribery and corruption’’.  “The Press should assist in voter education; provide timely, accurate and factual information, unbiased report, equal coverage and avoiding bribery and corruption.” (Alechenu, 2012).   

The electoral system of any given country plays a fundamental role in sustaining and molding the political behavior of its citizens (Okolo, 2002). The way election is conducted in a country determines to a great extent the level of political culture, political participation and good governance in the country. This obviously depends on the effectiveness and efficiency of a county’s electoral system. Since democracy means rule by the people, people are supposedly able to choose politicians they want to represent their interest in the government through election; although history has it that it is usually difficult to hold elections that are completely free and fair. In 2004, the election that gave victory to former President George W. Bush of the United States was alleged to have been marred by irregularities in the state of Florida (Falana, 2009). But that is not to say that a country cannot experience free, fair and credible election, at least the election that brought President Obama of United States and late Prof. John Atta Mills of Ghana to power bear testimonies to this. However, we must admit that conducting elections has been the major bane confronting African countries. Studies on elections show that transiting from one regime to another is often the problem in most African state (Falana, 2009). The violence that occurs before, during and after elections often brings about instability in the political system of most African countries, with Nigeria inclusive. No doubt, election violence has been one of the major banes of Nigeria’s democratic sustainability since 1964 general elections.

Several factors that affect voter electoral behaviour have been highlighted in relevant literature. Some of these include broad psychological factors and collective memory of historical and contemporary events. Others are patterns of trust, feelings of efficacy, political engagement and disengagement at individual, group and regional levels (Fawole, 2005).  In spite of the empirical evidence that the global trend has been toward a decline in voter turnout, there is lack of grounded and sustained scholarly attention to voter apathy in the context of voter turnout in Nigeria despite the challenges plaguing the country’s electoral system. Therefore, this study intends to fill this gap by undertaking to study and find out the reason(s) for the decline of voters participation in the electoral process.

1.2    STATEMENT OF RESEARCH PROBLEM:

Democracy should be a celebration of an involved public. Democracy requires an active citizenry because it is through discussion, popular interest, and involvement in politics that societal goals should be defined and carried out. Without public involvement in the process, democracy lacks both its legitimacy and its guiding force (Russell, 2002). In recent years voter participatory behavior has reached worrying levels worldwide. Through the various generations of elections, declining voter participation, especially among the youth, has steadily and increasingly become a major issue of concern that has been equally affecting emerging democracy and consolidated ones.

Decreasing voter participation trends are a cause of concern because voter turnout is one of the main indicators to measure the levels of democratic development and robustness of a country. Low voter turnout can be related to and originated by many different factors closely related to the democratic, economic and social development of a country. The lack of genuine democracy in a country, peoples’ perceptions of not being able to influence the political agenda and the lack of interest in political life are all factors that can influence the levels of electoral participation considerably. Other factors may include:

⦁    low confidence in the political candidates/parties due to unfulfilled promises;

⦁    insufficient levels of accountability of elected candidates to their constituents;

⦁    the lack of political maturity of parties;

⦁    violence during the electoral process; and

⦁    the low levels of “democratic culture” and awareness of the electorate and

⦁    other stake-holders

Low voter turnout could also be occasioned by flaws in the electoral process in two different ways:

1)    Lack of trust, confidence and credibility in the electoral process and in the electoral institution responsible for managing elections.

2)    Administrative hindrance to access and participate in the voting process due to poor management and poor electoral procedures.

 Lack of confidence in Electoral Management Bodies and electoral processes can depend on a wide variety of factors, such as:

⦁    the inadequacy of an electoral system;

⦁    a biased election administration;

⦁    lack of transparency in decision making and electoral procedures; and

⦁    the way in which electoral disputes are being dealt with by the relevant body(ies).

 Administrative hindrance due to poor management and procedures can for example depend on factors such as:

⦁    inadequate electoral procedures and voting arrangements/facilities;

⦁    poor voter education and information;

Any of these factors alone, or in combination, could significantly affect voter participation.  After all, to participate, voters must have full trust in the electoral process, in the way in which elections are administrated, in the candidates/parties they are going to vote for, in the overall outcome of the voting exercise, in the way in which those elected can be accountable to deliver the commitments they took before being elected, and in the way in which those who don’t deliver can be voted out.

1.3    OBJECTIVES OF STUDY:

This study is set to achieve the following goals:

⦁    To examine the role and position of the electorate in the electoral process.

⦁    To examine the cause or causes of low voter turnout during elections in Edo State.

⦁    To examine the role of INEC and political elites as it affects voters’ electoral participation.

⦁    To suggest appropriate policy recommendation to improve voter political behaviour in the electoral process to ensure legitimacy of elections through popular participation.

1.4    FORMULATION OF HYPOTHESES:

Deriving from the above, the hypothesis listed below in their null and alternate forms are hereby proposed:-

HO:    There is no relationship between respondents’ marital status and their opinion about electoral violence/ insecurity.

HR:    There is a relationship between respondents’ marital status and their opinion about electoral violence/ insecurity.

HO:    There is no relationship between respondents’ age and their opinion about INEC credibility/plan of action in the electoral (registration and voting) process.

HR:    There is a relationship between respondents’ age and their opinion about INEC credibility/plan of action in the electoral (registration and voting) process.

HO:    There is no relationship between respondents’ occupation and their opinion about non-fulfillment of electoral promises by political candidates/parties.

HR:    There is a relationship between respondents’ occupation and their opinion about non-fulfillment of electoral promises by political candidates/parties.   

HO:    There is no relationship between respondents’ educational level and their opinion about voter education.

HR:    There is a relationship between respondents’ educational level and their opinion about voter education.

HO:    There is no relationship between respondents’ sex and their opinion about long hours/tedious registration and voting processes.

HR:    There is a relationship between respondents’ sex and their opinion about long hours/tedious registration and voting processes.

1.5    SCOPE AND LIMITATIONS OF STUDY:

The scope of this study was limited to the examination and analysis of the nature of voter participatory behaviour in the electoral system covering the period of 1959 till date but with particular focus on 1999 to 2011.

A major limitation to this study was the vastness of the Nigerian landscape, which will be problematic in terms of coverage. Therefore the three senatorial districts of Edo State served as the sampling frame from which data was elicited from respondents.

Moreover, the objective of the study was misconstrued by some of the respondents (especially the illiterates) who saw it as a government initiative to identify persons who do not participate in the electoral process for possible sanctions. They were therefore, unwilling to fully cooperate with the researcher in terms of supply of accurate information.

1.6    SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY:

Voter behaviour as a subset of political behaviour is specifically addressed, identified and measured in the context of voter turnout, namely the incidence and quantum of the exercise of the franchise. Low voter participation describes that aspect of voter behaviour captured by non-voting in an election.  It has emerged as a major problem in mature and emerging democracies, settled and volatile societies, large and thriving economies, as well as small and troubled ones, and among youth, women and other marginalized groups as much as among mainstream dominant interests (International IDEA 1999; 2002).

This study provides a more scientific, empirically grounded and updated picture of voter perception of voter participatory behaviour as it relates to declining turnout in Nigeria, against a backdrop of global and historical experiences.

The need for this study is based on the global realization of the vital role of credible elections as the bedrock of democracy, democratization and good governance. As noted by the International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance (1999; 2002), elections in democracies play the vital role of ensuring representation of popular will. They help to secure the legitimacy of the political system.

 In addition, they are vital to political socialization, the exercise of political influence, and serve as the foundation for democratic stability and renewal (Dulani 2005; Lindberg 2006).

Moreover, the findings from this study will help beam the search on the factors and dynamics of voter participatory behaviour in the electoral process in Nigeria. The findings will provide the basis for understanding the intricacies involved in voter behaviour in the Nigeria polity.

Furthermore, this study would suggest possible solutions to the problems of voters’ low turnout during general elections

Finally, it is the researcher’s expectations that the study will make good readership piece for scholars, students and others who are interested in voter participatory behaviour in the election process of Nigeria and will serve as a basis for further research.

1.7    DEFINITION OF BASIC TERMS:

For purpose of clarity, some of the concepts that are used in this research study are hereunder defined.

Voter

A voter is a person who has a right to participate in an election as an elector. In Nigeria, a voter is a citizen who is 18 years old and above, and is duly registered to elect political office holders. In effect anyone who can exercise the right to vote is a voter.

Voting Behaviour

Voting is the main form of political participation in liberal democratic societies and voting or voter behaviour in the context of this work, is the attitude, perception, action, of an eligible voter in voting/not voting and how and why such decision was made.

Apathy

Political apathy is the lack of psychological involvement in public affairs, emotional detachment from civic obligations, and abstention from political activity. Political apathy is evidenced in mass, collective behaviour but has its origin at the level of the individual psyche. In the aggregate, political apathy is revealed by attitudes and an absence of expected activity. When people cease to care about political life, withdraw from obligations to civil society, and perform entirely nominal or rote acts- or none at all- in political institutions or organizations, apathy is indicated (Mason, Nelson and Szklarski (1991).

Voting Age Population

This is the total number or percentage of eligible voters who are qualified to vote in an election

Voter turnout

This is the total number or percentage of eligible voters who cast ballots in an election.

REFERENCES:

Adejumobi, S. (2000), ‘Elections in Africa: A Fading Shadow of Democracy?’ International Political Science Review, Vol. 21, No 1, pp.59-75

Adejumobi, S. (2002), ‘Democracy and Good Governance in Africa: Theoretical and Methodological Issues’, in Bujra A. and S. Adejumobi, eds., Breaking Barriers, Creating New Hopes: Democracy, Civil Society and Good Governance in Africa, Trenton, N.J.: Africa World Press.

Alechenu, J. The Punch Daily Digest, ‘Government, INEC, Media Responsible for Voter Apathy’. April 12, 2012.

Dulani, B. (2005), “Consolidating Malawi’s Democracy? An Analysis of the 2004 Malawi General Elections”, Africa Insight Vol. 36, No.1, pp. 3-12

Falana, F. (2009), The Limit of Electoral Reforms (Being a Speech Delivered on Democracy Day at the London Metropolitan University. Holloway Road, London, United Kingdom on Friday May 29, 2009).

Fawole, A. (2005), ‘Voting Without Choosing: Interrogating the Crisis of Electoral Democracy in Nigeria’, in Tukumbi Lumumba-Kasongo, ed., Liberal Democracy and its Critics in Africa: Political Dysfunction and the Struggle for Social Progress, Dakar: CODESRIA.

International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance (IIDEA) (1999), Youth Voter Participation: Involving Today’s Young in Tomorrow Democracy, (Stockholm: International IDEA).     wwwelectioneu/media/universityofexeter/elecdem/pdfs/florenc.Retrieved 12/01/2013

International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance (IIDEA) (2002), Voter Turnout Since 1945: A Global Report (Stockholm: International IDEA). wwwelectionsorg.,eu/content/media/work.asp/downloadid Retrieved 12/01/2013      

Lindberg, S.I. (2006), “The Surprising Significance of African Elections”, Journal of Democracy, Vol. 17, pp. 139-151.

Mason D.S, Nelson D.N., and Szklarski (1991), “Apathy and the Birth of Democracy: The Polish Struggle”. East European Politics and Societies, Vol.5, No.2 (Spring), pp. 205-233.

Okolo, G. (2002), ‘Education and Political Stability in Nigeria; The Beacon’, a Journal of the Tai Solarin College of Education, Ijebu-Ode.

Russell D. J. (2002), Citizen Politics: Public Opinion and Political Parties in Advanced Industrial Democracy, (New York: Chatham House Publishers.

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Researchwap.com is an online repository for free project topics and research materials, articles and custom writing of research works. We’re an online resource centre that provides a vast database for students to access numerous research project topics and materials. Researchwap.com guides and assist Postgraduate, Undergraduate and Final Year Students with well researched and quality project topics, topic ideas, research guides and project materials. We’re reliable and trustworthy, and we really understand what is called “time factor”, that is why we’ve simplified the process so that students can get their research projects ready on time. Our platform provides more educational services, such as hiring a writer, research analysis, and software for computer science research and we also seriously adhere to a timely delivery.

TESTIMONIES FROM OUR CLIENTS


Please feel free to carefully review some written and captured responses from our satisfied clients.

  • "Exceptionally outstanding. Highly recommend for all who wish to have effective and excellent project defence. Easily Accessable, Affordable, Effective and effective."

    Debby Henry George, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Cambridge, USA.
  • "I saw this website on facebook page and I did not even bother since I was in a hurry to complete my project. But I am totally amazed that when I visited the website and saw the topic I was looking for and I decided to give a try and now I have received it within an hour after ordering the material. Am grateful guys!"

    Hilary Yusuf, United States International University Africa, Nairobi, Kenya.
  • "Researchwap.com is a website I recommend to all student and researchers within and outside the country. The web owners are doing great job and I appreciate them for that. Once again, thank you very much "researchwap.com" and God bless you and your business! ."

    Debby Henry George, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Cambridge, USA.
  • "I love what you guys are doing, your material guided me well through my research. Thank you for helping me achieve academic success."

    Sampson, University of Nigeria, Nsukka.
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    Cynthia, Akwa Ibom State University .
  • "Great User Experience, Nice flows and Superb functionalities.The app is indeed a great tech innovation for greasing the wheels of final year, research and other pedagogical related project works. A trial would definitely convince you."

    Lamilare Valentine, Kwame Nkrumah University, Kumasi, Ghana.
  • "Sorry, it was in my spam folder all along, I should have looked it up properly first. Please keep up the good work, your team is quite commited. Am grateful...I will certainly refer my friends too."

    Elizabeth, Obafemi Awolowo University
  • "Am happy the defense went well, thanks to your articles. I may not be able to express how grateful I am for all your assistance, but on my honour, I owe you guys a good number of referrals. Thank you once again."

    Ali Olanrewaju, Lagos State University.
  • "My Dear Researchwap, initially I never believed one can actually do honest business transactions with Nigerians online until i stumbled into your website. You have broken a new legacy of record as far as am concerned. Keep up the good work!"

    Willie Ekereobong, University of Port Harcourt.
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    Theressa, Igbinedion University.
  • "I did not see my project topic on your website so I decided to call your customer care number, the attention I got was epic! I got help from the beginning to the end of my project in just 3 days, they even taught me how to defend my project and I got a 'B' at the end. Thank you so much researchwap.com, infact, I owe my graduating well today to you guys...."

    Joseph, Abia state Polytechnic.
  • "My friend told me about ResearchWap website, I doubted her until I saw her receive her full project in less than 15 miniutes, I tried mine too and got it same, right now, am telling everyone in my school about researchwap.com, no one has to suffer any more writing their project. Thank you for making life easy for me and my fellow students... Keep up the good work"

    Christiana, Landmark University .
  • "I wish I knew you guys when I wrote my first degree project, it took so much time and effort then. Now, with just a click of a button, I got my complete project in less than 15 minutes. You guys are too amazing!."

    Musa, Federal University of Technology Minna
  • "I was scared at first when I saw your website but I decided to risk my last 3k and surprisingly I got my complete project in my email box instantly. This is so nice!!!."

    Ali Obafemi, Ibrahim Badamasi Babangida University, Niger State.
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