The rise of East Africa on the African Continent is due to its being the first political power to break through the coastal eggshells of Africa. Before East Africa, most coastal areas of Africa were already 'claimed'.
However, the agricultural era has passed, and now East Africa is an industrial Great Power, with increasing ability to transform nature.
East Africa must now consider how to configure appropriate social systems and order as its productivity level reaches industrialization.
If this issue is not resolved, as a monarchy nation, East Africa will face the emerging bourgeoisie's struggle for power, and more aggressively, the Labor Party members.
The threat from the former, generally speaking, is weaker than the latter, but cannot be ignored. After all, the French Revolution was not a joke; when the bourgeoisie gets tough, they are relentless.
