Political Science, asked by mdabubakar9045, 1 year ago

Difference between/legislative assembly/and parliament

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
7

Explanation:

A member of legislative assembly (MLA) represents a geopraphical area(constituency) in the state assembly (विधान सभा), elected through the state govt. elections, the voters are the residents of the geographical area, they serve a term of 5 years, usually a district comprises of 2–5 of such consituency. Whereas,

A member of parliament (MP) represents a geographical area which comprises of few (may be 3–7) of MLA constituencies, they represent the same population in the parliament (लोक सभा, house of people, lower house), elected through the centeal govt. elections,they serve a term of 5 years, these parliamentary constituencies might include legislative constituencies of various districts, so the geographical area might spread to many districts wether or not the full district is covered.

Another form of member of parliamentary (MP) are the Rajya Sabha(upper house, council of states) MP’s, most of them are elected by the state legislatives where the MLA’s vote using single transferable votes, few of them directly elected by the President, they serve an individual term of 6 years.

Answered by hinaguptagracy
4

Explanation:

Member of Legislative Assembly(MLA) is the elected member of theparliamentary assembly of any state. ... The Parliament of India is the combination of Lok Sabha ie the lower house/house of the people and Rajya Sabha i.e. Upper house/house of the representative.The members of both the houses are known as MP.

Similar questions