"...English-trained lawyers are prone to think and in fact many would readily assume that the multi-party democracies ...are likely to guarantee the liberty of the subject, while they find it difficult to separate the ideas of one-party state from authoritarianism and restrictions on the liberty of the common man. It is for these reasons that some of the constitutional principles involved when considering human liberty must be examined... [in relation to Uganda]. However, these constitutional principles are relevant to the understanding and evaluation of administrative law. It must be noted too that in the strict legal language, some of the constitutional principles may have no relevance to [present day] Uganda..." Statement extracted from Administrative Law in East Africa, page 7, by P.O. Oluyede. Closely referencing used scholarly and legal authorities, discuss the extent to which you agree or disagree with the accuracy of the above extracted statement, with due regard to current circumstances obtaining in Uganda (or any other one African country of choice), whilst giving well-reasoned arguments.