explain the difference between general election and by election
Answers
Answer:
Elections allude to a systematic democratic process, wherein adult citizens of the country, vote for their representatives, to represent them in the Parliament or Assembly. It enables every citizen aged 18 and over to participate in the formation of the government. There are three types of elections, namely, general elections, midterm elections and bye-elections. General elections are conducted to form new Lok Sabha or State Assembly.
Mid-term elections imply the elections carried out, on the dissolution of Lok Sabha or State Assembly, before the completion of its term, i.e. five years, so as to form new Lok Sabha or State State Assembly. Lastly, Bye-elections are conducted for a single constituency, because of a vacancy caused by death or resignation of the member of Lok Sabha or State Assembly.
Answer:
general elections are the normal elections held at a regular interval of time where as by elections are held. whenever anelectric person dies or has to resign due to some reasons
once a person is elected by a general election he will continue his term for the years but in bye election if it is held after a year then the person has to complete the remaining years and general elections will be held after that.