Nigerians, since political independence, have been governed by mostly circumstantial/accidental leaders whose knowledge of governance and visions for a great country were substantially limited and often tangential to aspirations for corporate progress. Having desired a fundamental departure from then subsisting, perhaps even impugned, system, or so it seemed, Nigerians in their millions saw in the 2015 elections, the opportunity to change a 'fantastically corrupt' government and the party that had ruled for sixteen years! This book is a collection of the author's essays in the first three years of this administration, trying to address several critical questions concerning the present democratic dispensation of President Muhammadu Buhari, and the emerging challenges for his party's 'change' mantra. Simultaneously, the work inexorably also seeks to contribute to the study of democratisation and to shed light on the politics of transition (particularly within the African context of the transfer of power in a democratic setting.)