Social Sciences, asked by krishnakuranjekar25, 1 month ago

President is the important unit of parliament.Explain (12 marks question)​

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Answered by balajiarvind3
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Answer:

In all democratic countries, an assembly of elected representatives exercises supreme political authority on behalf of the people. In India, such a national assembly of elected representatives is called Parliement. At the state level this is called Legislature or Legislative Assembly. 

The Parliament is the final authority for making laws in any country. It can also change existing laws, or abolish existing laws and make new ones in their place. The Parliament exercises control over those who run the government. No decision can be taken without the support of the Parliament. Parliament also controls the money matters. Parliament is the highest forum of discussion and debate on public issues and national policy in any country. It can seek information about any matter. 

The Parliament is divided into two houses known as  the House of People (Lok Sabha) and the Council of States (Rajya Sabha). 

The House of People (Lok Sabha). It is directly elected by the people and exerises the real power on behalf of the people. The maximum strength of the house is 552 of which 530 members are elected from the states and 20 members from the Union Territories. Two members are nominated by the President of India from the Anglo-Indian Community. The present membership of Lok Sabha is 545.

The Council of States (Rajya Sabha) is usually elected indirectly and performs some special functions. The most common work for the second House is to look after the interests of various states, regions or federal units. It has not more than 250 members. Twelve of Rajya Sabha members are nominated by the President from persons who have earned distinction in the fields of literature, art, science and social service. Rajya Sabha is a permanent body. It is not subject to dissolution but one-third of its members retire every two years. There are at present 245 members in Rajya Sabha, distributed among different States and Union Territories.

One of the important parts of the Indian parliament is the President of India. He summons and prorogues the sessions of both houses of the Parliament. He can even dissolve the Lok Sabha. A bill passed by the Parliament can become a law only after the president puts his signature on it.

Component bodies: Lok Sabha, Rajya Sabha

Offices positions: President of India

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