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प्रश्न
Explain any two conditions under which a member of Parliament can be disqualified under the Anti-Defection Law.
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उत्तर
Two conditions of Anti-Defection Law under which a Member of Parliament can be disqualified are
- If a member of a party who is a parliamentarian abandons his membership from a party or votes or abstains from voting contrary to the directions issued by the party.
- A nominated Member of Parliament belonging to any party can be disqualified if she/he gives up her/his membership and abstains from voting contrary to the directions of the party.
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संबंधित प्रश्न
With reference to the Union Parliament, answer the following questions:
How many members may be nominated to the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha? Give one reason as to why they may be nominated to the Lok Sabha.
Name the two houses of the Union Parliament.
Mention any one situation when both the houses of Parliament meet for a joint session.
Who summons the budget session every following year?
What is the maximum gap allowed between two Parliamentary sessions?
Name the houses of Parliament.
What is meant by the term question hours in the context of Parliamentary procedures in India?
The Union Legislature comprises the President and the two houses of the Parliament.
With reference to the Parliament, answer the following question:
Mention any three legislative powers of the Union Parliament.
The Union Parliament is the supreme legislative body in the country. With reference to the Indian Parliament answer the following question:
Mention any two powers exclusive to the Rajya Sabha.
Which category of power is being exercised by the President in the following:
- Approval of Bills.
- Appointment of the Supreme Court judges.
