Ques 1- What is the difference between general election and by-Elections?
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Ques 2- What is the difference between an MP and an MLA?
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Ques 3- What do you understand by the voters list?
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Ques 4- Mention the abilities of the candidate who fights the Elections according to your opinion?
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Answers
1)What is the difference between general election and by-Elections
--: A general election is a political voting election where generally all or most members of a given political body are chosen. These are usually held for a nation's primary legislative body, as distinguished from by-elections and local elections. ... A general election day may also include elections for local officials.
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Ques 2- What is the difference between an MP and an MLA?
--: The member is elected by the people of that particular constituency and represents those people in the legislative assembly and debates on issues related to his or her constituency. The MLA's position is like an MP, but the difference is only that MLA is in the state level and the MP is in the national level.
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Ques 3- What do you understand by the voters list?
--: In a democratic election the list of people eligible to vote is prepared much before the election. This list is officially called the Electoral Roll and is commonly known as the Voters' List. This is an important step for it is linked to the first condition of democratic election. Everyone should get equal opportunity to choose representatives. Everyone deserves to have an equal say in decisions that affect them.
The electoral roll is normally revised every year to add the names of those who are to turn 18 on the 1st January of that year or have moved into a constituency and to remove the names of those who have died or moved out of a constituency.
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Ques 4- Mention the abilities of the candidate who fights the Elections according to your opinion?
--:They should be intellectual
. They should be friendly with people
. They should be understood other pain
. They should be help them who in bad company
Explanation:
1. A general election is a political voting election where generally all or most members of a given political body are chosen. These are usually held for a nation's primary legislative body, as distinguished from by-elections and local elections. A general election day may also include elections for local officials.
2. The member is elected by the people of that particular constituency and represents those people in the legislative assembly and debates on issues related to his or her constituency. The MLA's position is like an MP, but the difference is only that MLA is in the state level and the MP is in the national level.
3. In a democratic election the list of people eligible to vote is prepared much before the election. This list is officially called the Electoral Roll and is commonly known as the Voters' List. This is an important step for it is linked to the first condition of democratic election. Everyone should get equal opportunity to choose representatives. Everyone deserves to have an equal say in decisions that affect them.
The electoral roll is normally revised every year to add the names of those who are to turn 18 on the 1st January of that year or have moved into a constituency and to remove the names of those who have died or moved out of a constituency.
4. political party aims to be in power, so the “winnability” of a candidate (namely the capacity to self-finance a campaign) is an important determinant in choosing candidates. We find ourselves in a scenario in which most candidates are selected neither for their ideological commitment to a party, nor for the extent to which they seek to represent the interests of voters — they are chosen because they can win elections. Because candidates may trade their own capacity to win elections for party tickets, and have little role in policymaking, they have little reason to be deeply committed to any political party.
The issue of candidate selection is fundamental to understanding Indian politics. Unfortunately, there exists no systematic data on how parties choose to hand out tickets to the candidates — as parties are understandably unwilling to let outsiders observe their selection processes.
To get some sense of candidate selection, this analysis looks at candidates who contested the 2009 election and received at least 20% vote share (irrespective of whether they won or lost) – a universe of 1020 candidates — and classifies whether they received a party ticket again in the 2014 election.