- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Preface and Acknowledgement to the Second Edition
- List of Tables
- List of Maps
- A Note on Currency
- Introduction to the Second Edition: The Political Economy of Tanzania Revisited
- 1 Nyerere’s Tanzania
- 2 Tanzania and the International Economy
- 3 The Interior
- 4 Zanzibar and the Coast
- 5 The German Conquest
- 6 The German Colony
- 7 Agricultural Production Under the British
- 8 Agricultural Marketing and Co-Operatives
- 9 Non-Industrialization
- 10 Education and Ideology
- 11 Indirect Rule
- 12 The Nationalists
- 13 The Independence ‘Struggle’
- 14 The Peaceful Transition
- 15 Zanzibar
- 16 The Early Years
- 17 Agricultural Policy 1961–1967
- 18 Industry Before the Arusha Declaration
- 19 The Arusha Declaration
- 20 Production and Income Distribution
- 21 Social Class and Social Services
- 22 <i>Ujamaa</i> and Villagization
- 23 Parastatals and Workers
- 24 Development Strategy and Foreign Relations
- 25 The Tanzanian State
- Bibliography
- Index
The Early Years
The Early Years
- Chapter:
- (p.173) 16 The Early Years
- Source:
- Tanzania
- Author(s):
Andrew Coulson
- Publisher:
- Oxford University Press
Between 1961 and 1964 Nyerere and TANU made the adjustment from being a successful party in opposition to being the leaders of a party in power. A new constitution made Tanganyika a one-party state. The leaders soon found themselves clamping down on the trade union movement and, in 1964, with assistance from Britain, dealt with a mutiny in the army over pay and conditions. The First Five Year Development Plan, published in 1964, included optimistic targets for assistance from overseas, but involved disputes with Germany (in 1965, over Nyerere’s treatment of the German Democratic Republic), with the USA, and with Britain (over its refusal to cut links with Zimbabwe). Meanwhile, Nyerere travelled widely, supported the liberation movements in Southern Africa, and had his first visit to China—in 1965, the Chinese offered to give Zambia another outlet to the coast by building the TAZARA railway to Dar es Salaam.
Keywords: constitution, one-party state, mutiny, trade union, five year development plan, liberation movements, china, tazara railway
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- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Preface and Acknowledgement to the Second Edition
- List of Tables
- List of Maps
- A Note on Currency
- Introduction to the Second Edition: The Political Economy of Tanzania Revisited
- 1 Nyerere’s Tanzania
- 2 Tanzania and the International Economy
- 3 The Interior
- 4 Zanzibar and the Coast
- 5 The German Conquest
- 6 The German Colony
- 7 Agricultural Production Under the British
- 8 Agricultural Marketing and Co-Operatives
- 9 Non-Industrialization
- 10 Education and Ideology
- 11 Indirect Rule
- 12 The Nationalists
- 13 The Independence ‘Struggle’
- 14 The Peaceful Transition
- 15 Zanzibar
- 16 The Early Years
- 17 Agricultural Policy 1961–1967
- 18 Industry Before the Arusha Declaration
- 19 The Arusha Declaration
- 20 Production and Income Distribution
- 21 Social Class and Social Services
- 22 <i>Ujamaa</i> and Villagization
- 23 Parastatals and Workers
- 24 Development Strategy and Foreign Relations
- 25 The Tanzanian State
- Bibliography
- Index
