KENYATTA INTERVIEW AND RALLY - SOUND

The transcript discusses the speaker's views on Kenyan security, unity, and the prospects of an elected government mainly composed of Africans. The speaker emphasizes the lack of power among Black faces under the Lancaster House Constitution and the governor's veto power. The speaker identifies with all Africans, not aligning with specific political unions, and condemns violence, including Mau Mau excesses. The speaker refutes accusations from the governor, asserting a lifelong commitment to uplifting people.

What is the speaker's stance on the threat to Kenyan security?

• He believes there is a significant threat.

• He is unsure about the threat level.

• He thinks there is no threat.

• He believes the threat is exaggerated.

How does the speaker view the current power distribution in the Kenyan government?

• He thinks Europeans hold all the power.

• He believes power is equally distributed.

• He thinks the governor holds most of the power.

• He believes Africans hold significant power.

What is the speaker's position regarding political parties?

• He supports KADU.

• He does not support any political party.

• He supports KANU.

• He supports all Africans, regardless of party.

What is the speaker's stance on violence?

• He is indifferent to violence.

• He supports violence for political change.

• He is non-violent and condemns all violence.

• He supports violence only in self-defense.

How does the speaker respond to being called an 'evil man'?

• He believes it is a lie and defends his actions.

• He ignores the accusation.

• He agrees with the statement.

• He partially agrees with the statement.