Abstract
The purposes of this paper are to examine the history of British native policy in Kenya and Uganda and to appraise that policy.' Recent developments have focused attention upon Africa's place in the British Empire and her increasingly important role in world affairs. Desperate financial and economic problems have forced Britain to give more attention to imperial economic self-sufficiency; one important result has been an increased emphasis upon Africa. Bold development projects for the empire have been planned and are now being carried out. Large monetary grants and loans made available by the British government through the Colonial Development and Welfare Acts, the Colonial Development Corporation, and the Overseas Food Corporation are now financing improved agricultural, educational, health, research, and transport services. The waters of mighty rivers, even those of the lordly Nile, are being harnessed by dams for purposes of flood control, irrigation, and hydroelectric development. Activity goes
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