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Let us group these again, this time by the nature of these challenges as per the classification suggested in the first section. For each of these categories, find at least one example from India as well.

Foundational Challenge

 

Challenge of Expansion

 

Challenge of deepening

 
[8] Challenges to Democracy
Chapter: [8] Challenges to Democracy
Concept: undefined >> undefined

For each of the items given in the following, find out which country is at the top and which is at the bottom.

TABLE 1.6 SOME DATA REGARDING INDIA AND ITS NEIGHBOURS FOR 2004

Country

Per Capita Income in US$

Life Expectancy at birth

Literacy Rate for 15+ yrs population

Gross Enrolment Ratio for three levels

HDI Rank in the world

Sri Lanka

India

Myanmar

Pakistan

Nepal

Bangladesh

4390

3139

1027

2225

1490

1870

74

64

61

63

62

63

91

61

90

50

50

41

69

60

48

35

61

53

93

126

130

134

138

137v

[1] Development
Chapter: [1] Development
Concept: undefined >> undefined

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Now let us think only about India. Think of all the challenges that democracy faces in contemporary India. List those five that should be addressed first of all. The listing should be in order of priority, i.e, the challenge you find most important or pressing should be mentioned at number 1, and so on. Give one example of that challenge and your reasons for assigning it the priority.

Priority

Challenges to democracy

Example

Reasons for Preference

1      
2      
3      
4      
5      

 

[8] Challenges to Democracy
Chapter: [8] Challenges to Democracy
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Employment in the service sector _________ increased to the same extent as production. (has / has not)

[2] Sectors of the Indian Economy
Chapter: [2] Sectors of the Indian Economy
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Here are some challenges that require political reforms. Discuss these challenges in detail study the reform options offered here and give your preferred solution with reasons. Remember that none of the options offered here is ‘right’ or ‘wrong’. You can opt for a mix of more than one options, or come up with something that is not offered here. But you must give your solution in details and offer reasons for your choice.

Doctors’ absenteeism
Challenge:
Political funding
Challenge:
Uttar Pradesh government got a survey done and found out that most of the doctors posted in the rural primary health centres are simply not there. They live in a town, carry out private practice and visit the village where they are posted only once or twice in the entire month. Villagers have to travel to towns and pay very high fee to private doctors even for common ailments.
Reform proposals:

• The government should make it compulsory
for the doctors to live in the village where they are posted, otherwise their service should be terminated.

• District administration and police should carry out surprise raids to check the attendance of the doctors.

• Village panchayat should be given the power to write the annual report of the doctor which should be read out in the gram sabha meeting.

• Problems like this can be solved only if Uttar Pradesh is split into several smaller states which can be administered more efficiently.
On an average, every candidate who contested the last Lok Sabha elections owned a property of more than Rs one crore. There is a fear that only wealthy people or those with their support can afford to fight elections. Most of the political parties are dependent on money given by big business houses. The worry is that the role of money in politics will reduce whatever little voice the poor have in our democracy. Reform proposals:

• The financial accounts of every political party should be made public. These accounts should be examined by government auditors.

• There should be state funding of elections.
Parties should be given some money by the
government to meet their election expenditure.

• Citizens should be encouraged to give more donations to parties and to political workers. Such donations should be exempt from income tax.

Any other problem of your choice
Challenge:
Reform proposals:



[8] Challenges to Democracy
Chapter: [8] Challenges to Democracy
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Workers in the _________ sector do not produce goods. (tertiary / agricultural)

[4.2] Sectors of the Indian Economy
Chapter: [4.2] Sectors of the Indian Economy
Concept: undefined >> undefined

The activities in primary, secondary and tertiary sectors are _________. (independent / interdependent)

[4.2] Sectors of the Indian Economy
Chapter: [4.2] Sectors of the Indian Economy
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Write a description of the challenges for democracy in the following situations.

Case and Context

 

Your description of the challenges for democracy in that situation

Mexico: Second free election after the defeat of PRI in 2000; defeated candidates alleges rigging.

 

China: The Communist party adopts economic reforms but maintains a monopoly over political power.

 

Pakistan: General Musharraf holds referendum, allegations of fraud in the voter's list.

 

Iraq: Widespread sectarian violence as the new government fails to establish its authority.

 

South Africa: Mandela retires from active politics; pressure on his successor Mbeki to withdraw some concessions given to the white minority.

 

US, Guantanamo Bay: UN Secretary General calls this a violation of international law; US refused to respond.

 

Saudi Arabia: Women were not allowed to take part in public activities, no freedom of religion for the minority.

 

Yugoslavia: Ethnic tension between Serbs and Albanians on the rise in the province of Kosovo; Yugoslavia disintegrated.

 

Belgium: One round of constitutional change taken place, but the Dutch speakers not satisfied; they want more autonomy.

 

Sri Lanka: Peace talks between the government and LTTE breaks down, renewed violence.

 

US, Civil Rights: Blacks have won equal rights, but they are still poor, less educated and marginalised.

 

Northern Ireland: The civil war has ended but Catholics and Protestants yet to develop trust.

 

Nepal: Constituent Assembly about to be elected; unrest in Taraiareas; Maoists have not surrendered arms.

 

Bolivia: Morales, a supporter of water struggle, becomes the Prime Minister, MNC's threaten to leave the country.

 

 

[8] Challenges to Democracy
Chapter: [8] Challenges to Democracy
Concept: undefined >> undefined

In terms of GDP, the share of tertiary sector in 2013-14 is between ______ per cent.

[4.2] Sectors of the Indian Economy
Chapter: [4.2] Sectors of the Indian Economy
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Match the following:

 

Problems faced by farming sector

 

Some possible measures

1.

Unirrigated land

(a)

Setting up agro-based mills

2.

Low prices for crops

(b)

Cooperative marketing societies

3.

Debt burden

(c)

Procurement of food grains by government

4.

No job in the offseason

(d)

Construction of canals by the government

5.

Compelled to sell their grains to the local traders soon after harvest

(e)

Banks to provide credit with low interest

[4.2] Sectors of the Indian Economy
Chapter: [4.2] Sectors of the Indian Economy
Concept: undefined >> undefined

How do banks mediate between those who have surplus money and those who need money?

[3] Money and Credit
Chapter: [3] Money and Credit
Concept: undefined >> undefined

“Tertiary sector is not playing any significant role in the development of Indian economy.” Do you agree? Give reasons in support of your answer.

[4.2] Sectors of the Indian Economy
Chapter: [4.2] Sectors of the Indian Economy
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Why do we need to expand formal sources of credit in India? 

[3] Money and Credit
Chapter: [3] Money and Credit
Concept: undefined >> undefined

What was the reason for putting barriers to foreign trade and foreign investment by the Indian government? Why did it wish to remove these barriers?

[4] Globalisation and the Indian Economy
Chapter: [4] Globalisation and the Indian Economy
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Majority of the credit needs of the _________ households are met from informal sources.

[3] Money and Credit
Chapter: [3] Money and Credit
Concept: undefined >> undefined

__________costs of borrowing increase the debt-burden.

[3] Money and Credit
Chapter: [3] Money and Credit
Concept: undefined >> undefined

How has liberalisation of trade and investment policies helped the globalisation process?

[4] Globalisation and the Indian Economy
Chapter: [4] Globalisation and the Indian Economy
Concept: undefined >> undefined

The following table shows people in a variety of occupations in urban areas. What are the purposes for which the following people might need loans? Fill in the column.

Occupations

Reason for needing a Loan

Construction worker

-

Graduate student who is computer literate

-

A person employed in government service

-

Migrant labourer in Delhi

-

Household maid

-

Small trader

-

Autorickshaw driver

-

A worker whose factory has closed down

-

Next, classify the people into two groups based on whom you think might get a bank loan and those who might not. What is the criterion that you have used for classification?

[3] Money and Credit
Chapter: [3] Money and Credit
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Mention a few factors which cause exploitation of consumers.

[5] Consumer Rights
Chapter: [5] Consumer Rights
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Say true or false:

When a consumer feels that he has been exploited, he must file a case in the District Consumer Court.

[5] Consumer Rights
Chapter: [5] Consumer Rights
Concept: undefined >> undefined
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