Political Science, asked by AmyphaaChangmai, 8 months ago

governor's power is exercised by whom

Answers

Answered by AnmolBalwal
1

Answer:

The governor is appointed by the central government and therefore, actions of the governor are often viewed as interference by central government in the functioning of the state government.

The role of governor becomes more to crucial when there are two different parties governing at State and Central level.

The Sarkaria Commission was appointed by Central Government (appointed in 1983 and submitted its report in 1988) to examine the issues relating to centre state relations, it recommended that the appointment of governor should be strictly non Pattison.

The governor had the power to dismiss state legislative assembly, also had the part to dissolve the state legislative assemblies (if they couldn't prove majority on the floor of the house).

The governor had another power ( pocket veto, just like President ) to which he/she disrupt state government's decision making.

Answered by atifseraj31
0

Answer:he governor is appointed by the central government and therefore, actions of the governor are often viewed as interference by central government in the functioning of the state government.

The role of governor becomes more to crucial when there are two different parties governing at State and Central level.

The Sarkaria Commission was appointed by Central Government (appointed in 1983 and submitted its report in 1988) to examine the issues relating to centre state relations, it recommended that the appointment of governor should be strictly non Pattison.

The governor had the power to dismiss state legislative assembly, also had the part to dissolve the state legislative assemblies (if they couldn't prove majority on the floor of the house).

The governor had another power ( pocket veto, just like President ) to which he/she disrupt state government's decision making.

Explanation:

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