In Nigeria, incidents of mob justice and deficiencies in the judicial system have become pressing issues that warrant empirical examination. This study delves into the complexities surrounding mob justice and the shortcomings of the legal framework in Nigeria through an empirical lens. Drawing on qualitative and quantitative data, including case studies and statistical analysis, the research aims to elucidate the root causes, prevalence, and consequences of mob justice, as well as the systemic flaws within the Nigerian justice system. By exploring factors such as socio-economic disparities, corruption, and institutional inefficiencies, this study seeks to provide a comprehensive understanding of the interplay between extrajudicial violence and the failure of formal legal mechanisms. Ultimately, the findings aim to inform policy interventions and systemic reforms that address the underlying issues contributing to mob justice and enhance the effectiveness and integrity of the Nigerian justice system.

This study conducts a comprehensive exploration of gender role attitudes, aiming to understand the dynamics and factors associated with individuals' perceptions of gender roles in society. Drawing upon a diverse range of literature and empirical research, the study investigates the complex interplay of cultural, social, and individual factors shaping gender role attitudes. By employing various theoretical frameworks and methodological approaches, including surveys, interviews, and qualitative analyses, the study elucidates the multifaceted nature of gender role attitudes. Key findings highlight the influence of factors such as cultural norms, socialization processes, media representations, and personal experiences on the formation and evolution of gender role attitudes. The study contributes to a deeper understanding of gender dynamics and provides insights for promoting gender equality and social justice.