Advertisements
Advertisements
प्रश्न
Explain any two conditions under which a member of Parliament can be disqualified under the Anti-Defection Law.
Advertisements
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.
APPEARS IN
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.
State any one federal feature of the Indian Constitution.
The powers and functions of the Indian Parliament are wide-ranging. In this context answer the following:
Mention any three Special powers of the Rajya Sabha that is usually not enjoyed by the other House.
The powers and functions of the Indian Parliament are wide-ranging. In this context answer the following:
Mention any two Judicial powers and two Electoral powers of the Indian Parliament.
What is understood by the term 'Individual Responsibility' in a Parliamentary Democracy?
India has which type of Legislature?
How does Parliament exercise control over the Union Council of Ministers?
Mention three Legislative Powers of Union Parliament.
In the context of the Union Parliament, describe the Financial Powers of the Union Parliament.
An ordinance has to be approved by the Parliament within ______ weeks.
