History, asked by itsmenandinigupta, 1 year ago

give a situation when the Council of Ministers may be forced to resign by the Lok Sabha

Answers

Answered by David481
7
First we need to make this clear that we follow a parliamentary form of government in which the executive ( council of ministers) derive their power from the parliament ( by having the simple majority in lok sabha to be precise).

I am putting some situations:
1. A government bill introduced in lok sabha and passed in lok sabha but not in rajya sabha.
-> had such a bill not been passed, then the opposition might demand a floor test where they need to prove that they still have the confidence of lok sabha.

2. A 'any type of' bill originated in rajya sabha and passed and but not passed in lok sabha.
-> nothing happens.
However if the bill was an introduced in RS by a minister and passed but not in LS, they ll have to face the floor test.

3. The bills corresponding to budget.
-> if not passed then byebye government ( either they own up or the opposition asks the speaker to conduct the floor test)

4.Private members bill -> no one cares in the Parliament so nothing happens.

PS: ONE CAN UNDERSTAND IN THIS WAY,THAT ANY BILL TAKEN UP BY THE GOVERNMENT AND INTRODUCED IN EITHER HOUSE BUT FAILS ESPECIALLY IN LOK SABHA THEN GOVERNMENT OF THE DAY NEEDS TO PROVE THEIR MAJORITY IN LS.
Answered by aumgandhi
4

Answer:

yeet

Explanation:

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