Question

1. What is the primary role of the parliament?

2. What do you mean by the term 'rule of law'?

3. Give two examples of British arbitrary laws.

4. State two reasons why historians refute the claim that the British introduced the rule of law in India.

5. What do people do when unpopular and controversial laws are passed by the Parliament?

6. How was the Right to Information Act 2005 passed?

PLEASE ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS.
VERY URGENT.​

Answer 1

Answer:

1. Parliament at Work

Parliament has four main functions: legislation (making laws), representation (acting on behalf of voters and citizens), scrutiny (examining the government), and formation of government.

2.The term “Rule of Law” is derived from the French phrase 'La Principe de Legality' (the principle of legality) which refers to a government based on principles of law and not of men. [1] In a broader sense Rule of Law means that Law is supreme and is above every individual.

3.British arbitrariness

Rowlatt Act which allowed the British government to imprison people without due trial Indian Nationalist including Mahatma Gandhi where in this opposition to the rewlatt bills.

4.The colonial law was arbitrary.

The Indian Nationalists played a prominent role in the development of the legal sphere in British India.

Explanation:

5.Citizens can show their displeasure by airing their voices through various media(eg social media which has become very effective), carrying out protests, demonstrations, rallies, hunger strikes and write to the government or news outlets.

6.This law was passed by Parliament on 15 June 2005 and came fully into force on 12 October 2005. ... Information disclosure in India is restricted by the Official Secrets Act 1923 and various other special laws, which the new RTI Act relaxes. Right to Information codifies a fundamental right of the citizens of India..

$helps \: u$

Answer 2

Answer:

• Parliament has four main functions: legislation (making laws), representation (acting on behalf of voters and citizens), scrutiny (examining the government), and formation of government.