Social Sciences, asked by Anonymous, 1 year ago

Mention the important provisions of Government of India Act 1919.

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Answers

Answered by CaptainBrainly
54

Government of India Act 1919:

Government of India Act 1919 is one of the important acts in India. This act is also known as Montague-Chelmsford reforms. As, this act was prepared by Lord Montague and Lord Chelmsford. This act was enforced due to the dissatisfaction of 1909 act.

Main Provisions of 1919 Act:

• The Executive Council of Secretary of State in India was constitue with 8-12 members and the membership of Indians in The Governor General's councils was to increase from one to three.

• The Central Government should remian bicameral. The council of states with 60 members and Legislative Assembly with 126 members.

• Dyarchy should be introduced at provincial level. The administrative subjects are divided into two - Reserved and Transfered.

• Reserved are important subjects under the control of Governor and Transferred subjects are less significant under the control Indians.

• Sikhs, Anglo Indians, Christians, Europeans etc should be provided with separate electoral.

• Indirect Elections should be replaced with direct elections.

• This act also established a commission to examine the progress of this act.

Answered by xItzKhushix
34

Answer:

\tt\huge{Main\: provisions \:of\: the \:Government \:of\: India\: Act\: 1919}

  • Executive: Dyarchy was introduced, i.e., there were two classes of administrators – Executive councillors and ministers. The Governor was the executive head of the province.

  • Legislature: The size of the provincial legislative assemblies was increased.

  • The Government of India act 1919 was passed on the basis of recommendations of Lord Chelmsford and Samuel Montagu.

  • The Secretary of State Montagu introduced a Bill in the British Parliament which became the Indian Act of 1919.

  • The Act set up a bicameral legislature in the Centre.

  • The Act increased the number of Indians in the Governor-General’s Executive Council to three in a Council of eight. 
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