mind map on the lesson power sharing class 10
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The following are the topics in the lesson Power Sharing:-
1) Basic Principles of Power Sharing
2) Power Sharing in Belgium and Sri Lanka
3) Forms of Power Sharing
4) Why Power Sharing is so desirable
Explanation:
1) Basic Principles of Power Sharing
- All political power derives from the people.
- Through institutions of self-government, people rule themselves.
- Everyone has a voice in the creation of public policy.
2) Important Terms
- Ethnic: A social divide based on shared culture in which individuals feel they share a common ancestry due to physical similarity, cultural similarity, or both.
- Civil War: A violent clash between opposing parties within a nation that intensifies to the point that it resembles a war.
- Majoritarianism: The idea that a country's majority group should be free to run it whatever it pleases while ignoring the interests and wants of the minority.
- Prudential: Based on prudent estimate of gains and losses.Prudential decisions are frequently compared with moral decisions.
3) Power Sharing in Belgium
a) Ethnic composition
- France, the Netherlands, Germany, and Luxembourg are all neighbours of this country in Europe.
- Brussels has been chosen as the European Union's headquarters.
- The majority language of the nation is Dutch, while the minority language is French.
- 59% speak Dutch and live in the Flemish area.
- 40% speak French and live in Wallonia
- Remaining 1% population speaks German.
- However, Brussels, the nation's capital, has an 80% French and 20% Dutch population.
b) Accommodation
1) New Political Arrangement
- Between 1970 and 1993, the constitution was modified four times.
- A single community cannot make a unilateral choice.
- The central government is independent of the state governments.
2) Three-fold system of governance
- In the central government, Dutch and French ministers are on an equal level.
- Equal representation is provided by a separate state government in Brussels.
- Community government to address concerns relating to education, culture, and language.
4) Power Sharing in Sri Lanka
a) Ethnic composition
- It is a South Asian island nation that gained independence in 1948.
- 74% Sinhala speakers (Follow Buddhism)
- 18% Tamil speakers (Follow Hinduism/Islam)
- 13% of Sri Lankan Tamils
- Rest are Indian Tamils
- Reside in the country's north and east.
- 1% Muslims and 7 % Christians (speak Sinhalese+Tamil)
b) Accommodation
1) Majoranamam by Sinnala
- Sinhala has become an official language by a 1956 Act.
- Favored Sinhala applicants for government posts and academic positions.
- Supported their practice of Buddhism.
2) Conflicts amongst Communities
- Feeling of isolation and lack of political recognition for Tamils.
- Organizations like the LTTE have called for an independent Tamil Eelam.
- Civil conflict resulted in economic and human losses.
5) Forms of Power Sharing
a) Horizontal Model of Power-sharing
- Among several government organs such as the legislature, executive, and judiciary.
- The check-and-balance mechanism.
- No one has infinite power.
b) Vertical Model of Power-sharing
- Three types of government exist central, state, and local.
- The power structure established by the Constitution.
- Government levels under the federal system of government.
- Independently responsible to the public
c) Power Sharing amongst Social groups
- The acceptance of social diversity.
- To provide representation for marginalized and weaker groups in society.
- For instance, the communist government of Belgium
- For instance, Indian reserved constituencies
d)Political parties and pressure groups
- Political rivalry amongst numerous Candidates.
- The individuals in power are influenced by pressure organizations.
- Politics of the coalition and alliance governments.
- Alliances for interest groups including businesspeople, laborers, and industrialists.
6) Why Power Sharing is so desirable
a) Prudential reasons
- Reduces the possibility of conflicts
- Enables Political stability
- Promoted Unity and integrity of a nation
- Avoids dominion of majority
b)Moral reasons
- Saves the very spirit of democracy
- Ensures Equal Participation of all
- Protects Citizens' Right to be consulted.
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