After a constitutional change, this leader supported the "Cha-Cha-Cha" movement, designed to disrupt the new government with labor strikes and burning of schools. Upon ascending to his highest office, he dealt with the uprising of Alice Lenshina, a s
After a constitutional change, this leader supported the "Cha-Cha-Cha" movement, designed to disrupt the new government with labor strikes and burning of schools. Upon ascending to his highest office, he dealt with the uprising of Alice Lenshina, a self-labeled prophetess and leader of the Lumba church. Later, he authored the Choma Declaration, proclaiming a one-party state after he was opposed by Simon Kapwepwe, who founded the rival United Progressive Party supported by the Bemba population. He wrote several treatises expounding his nation's namesake "Humanism," a blend of Christian traditions and socialism. A leader of the United National Independence Party, he faced riots in the northern Chinsali District and oversaw construction of ►the Kariba Dam. Finally succeeded by Frederick Chiluba, FTP, name this man who ruled from 1964 to 1991 as the president of Zambia, and was given the rather charming nickname K.K.
After a constitutional change, this leader supported the "Cha-Cha-Cha" movement, designed to disrupt the new government with labor strikes and burning of schools.
Kenneth {Kaunda}