Difference between subordinate legislation and delegated legislation
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Well, in reality the subordinate legislation and delegated legislation are the same terms and used for the same type of legislation which is headed and made by the parliament mostly. So there is no major difference in both of them.
Subordinate legislation:
It's is actually about legislation which is made by the entity under the power which is delegated by the parliament the entity .
This can done in order to reduce the pressure on parliamentary time or to deal with the uncertain condition or for the case of emergency.
Subordinate legislation:
It's is actually about legislation which is made by the entity under the power which is delegated by the parliament the entity .
This can done in order to reduce the pressure on parliamentary time or to deal with the uncertain condition or for the case of emergency.
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“Subordinate legislation” otherwise known as “delegated legislation” are made by the “Act of Parliament”. In ‘Parliamentary systems of government’, “Primary legislation, which is otherwise known as “Acts” are formed”. The executive branch is given specific authority to make more specific laws with regard to that Act. The executive branch then issues “Secondary legislation” on that Act.
The subordinate legislation includes, “statutory rules, by-laws, ordinances, orders in council and various other 'instruments' made by the executive.”
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