Sociology, asked by aryanrishikesh3953, 9 months ago

A recognised political party is
(a) a party that is present in only one of the federal units.
(b) a party that is present in several and all units of the federation.
(c) a party that is based on regional and communal diversities.
(d) a party recognised by the ‘Election Commission’ with all the privileges and facilities.

Answers

Answered by hemasirari365
11

Answer:

c is the best answer for the question

Answered by SmartHead
3

Answer:

The answer is (D)

Explanation:

While the Commission treats all parties

equally, it offers some special facilities to

large and established parties. These

parties are given a unique symbol – only

the official candidates of that party can

use that election symbol. Parties that get

this privilege and some other special

facilities are ‘recognised’ by the Election

Commission for this purpose.

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