how are laws enacted by the parliament?
Answers
Question :-
How laws are enacted by the parliament ?
Answer :-
In the Indian parliament, a law cannot be implemented directly. Firstly it has to be a 'Bill'.
The Indian Parliament has two houses, The Lok Sabha and The Rajya Sabha. The bill is firstly presented in the Lok Sabha. If the Lok Sabha gains majority then it is passed to the Rajya Sabha for discussion. If Rajya Sabha too passes the bill then it is send to the President for signing.
Once, the bill is passed by both the Houses, it cannot be cancelled by the president. He can send it back for discussion but cannot reject it.
Ordinary Bills can originate in any house of the parliament, whereas Money Bills can be introduced only in Lok Sabha. The Rajya Sabha cannot reject or amend the Money Bill.
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Answer:
Typically, once a bill (executive, private, or member's bill) is introduced in the National Assembly, it goes through a rigorous process before it is enacted into law, which includes three readings of the bill, scrutiny by the relevant committee where amendments may be made, and presidential assent.
Legislative proposals are brought before either house of the Parliament of India in the form of a bill. A bill is the draft of a legislative proposal, which, when passed by both houses of Parliament and assented to by the President, becomes an Act of Parliament.
The basic function of Parliament is to make laws. All legislative proposals have to be brought in the form of Bills before Parliament. A Bill is a statute in draft and cannot become law unless it has received the approval of both the Houses of Parliament and the assent of the President of India.
Explanation:
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