he Legislature fused with the executive under the National Liberation Council (Establishment) Proclamation of 1966.TrueFalse

This statement is True.

The National Liberation Council (NLC) in Ghana took control of the government following a coup d'état in February 1966. The NLC, which was a military regime, effectively fused the powers of the legislature and the executive, limiting democratic governance and political pluralism that were characteristic of the previous constitutional arrangements. The establishment proclamation outlined the NLC's authority, and as a result, the military leaders held both legislative and executive powers, significantly altering the governing framework of the country. This fusion led to a departure from the parliamentary democracy that existed prior to the coup and set a precedent for military involvement in politics in Ghana.