Political Science, asked by saksham26102002, 8 months ago

Explain the process of establishing democracy in Nepal. 6 points Answer

Answers

Answered by dimprajapati
7
  • Nepal on May 28 last dumped monarchy and embraced republican rule as its newly-elected lawmakers voted overwhelmingly to declare Nepal a secular, federal and democratic republic.
  • Under the terms of the interim constitution, the Constituent Assembly will have two years to draft a new constitution for Nepal.
  • Nepal had witnessed several popular movements for democracy. There was a 'people's struggle' in 1990 that established democracy which lasted for 12 years until 2002.
  • In 2002, King Gyanendra citing Maoists uprising in the countryside began taking over different aspects of the government with the army's assistance.
  • He finally took over as the head of the government in 2005 after which the Maoists joined other political parties to dethrone the king and restore democracy, the book said.

Answered by PravinRatta
0

Republic is a system of government in which power is held by the people, either directly or through elected representatives. The decisions are made through a majority vote in a fair and free election.

The process of establishing democracy in Nepal involved several key events and reforms, including:

  • End of Monarchy: In 2008, the Nepalese monarchy was abolished, and the country transitioned to a federal democratic republic.

  • Constituent Assembly Elections: In 2008, the first Constituent Assembly was elected, tasked with drafting a new constitution for the country.

  • Constitution Drafting: The first Constituent Assembly took several years to draft a new constitution, which was eventually passed in 2015.

  • Implementation of Constitution: The new constitution established a federal democratic republic, with separation of powers between the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of government.

  • Ongoing Political Instability: Despite the establishment of a democratic system, Nepal has faced ongoing political instability, with several changes in government and frequent elections.

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