Advertisements
Advertisements
Question
Explain any two conditions under which a member of Parliament can be disqualified under the Anti-Defection Law.
Solution
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
RELATED QUESTIONS
What is the maximum gap allowed between the two parliamentary sessions?
What is understood by the term 'Individual Responsibility' in a Parliamentary Democracy?
With reference to the Indian Parliament, explain the following:
The tenure of the members of the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha.
Discuss the relationship between the two houses of the State Legislature with reference to the following:
Money Bills
India has which type of Legislature?
Mention two financial powers of the Union Parliament.
What are the facilities and allowances given to a Member of Parliament?
Mention two ways in which the Rajya Sabha and the Legislative Council can control the executive. Explain one of its limitations in this regard.
In the context of the Union Parliament, describe the Financial Powers of the Union Parliament.
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.
