sa pamamagitan 3-5 pangungusap,ihayag ang inyong saloobin tungkol sa epekto o implikasyon ng paglaki ng populasyon sa ekonomiya.panahanan at suliraning pangkapaligiran.isulat ang iyong sagot sa kahon?
Answers
Answer:
The State Election Commission conducts the elections of local bodies
of Panchayet raj and urban local bodies. The Governor appoints the State
Election Commissioner under article 243 K and ZA. In Karnataka, the
State Election Commission has been formed under the article 308 of
Karnataka Gram Swaraj and Panchayet act of 1993. This conducts the
elections of local bodies.
Election procedure
Constituencies: The state is divided into small electoral divisions for
the purpose of elections. These electoral divisions are called constituencies.
Constituencies are formed on the basis of population. Constituencies are
of two types. One is Lok Sabha Constituency and the other is Assembly
Constituency. The members elected from Lok Sabha constituencies become
the members of Lok Sabha. They are called Members of Parliament or MPs.
Similarly the members elected from Assembly Constituencies become the
Members of State Legislative Assemblies and they are called Members of
Legislative Assembly or MLAs. In both these constituencies reservation
is provided to Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. These are called
reserved constituencies.
Voters list: The voters list is the list which contains the names and
certain other details of the voters. It is also called the Electoral Roll. The
Electoral Roll is prepared by the Election Commission much before the
elections.Electoral Roll is revised every year. At the time of revision the
names of those who have attained the age of 18 are included and the
names of the dead are deleted. The
The electoral photo identity cards (EPIC)
Electoral Roll helps the polling
officials to identify the voters.
The Electoral Photo Identity
Cards (EPIC) are issued to all
the eligible voters by the
Election Commission to prevent
impersonation. EPIC is also used
as a proof for general identification.
The voter must produce EPIC or any
of the other identity proof such as
PAN (Permanent Account Number)
card of the Income Tax department,
driving license, Passport or any other proof of identification specified by
the government at the time of voting.
The government of India has made arrangements to issue Bio-Metric based
unique ID numbers to all citizens. This is called ‘Aadhaar’ number. Notification: The election process begins with the notification. The
Election Commission issues the notification about the elections to be
held. The detailed schedule or time table of the election is published or
notified in the government gazette and also in other media like radio, TV
and news papers.
Nomination of the Candidates: As ours is a representative
democracy people have the right to elect and right to contest. The
candidates who wish to contest the election must fulfil certain
conditions and file their nomination papers before the authority
appointed for the purpose. Candidates must deposit certain amount of
money as ‘Security Deposit’ along with their nomination papers.
The political parties choose the candidates to represent the party. The
authorization given by the political party to contest the election is termed as
party ticket. The contestants getting the party tickets have the advantages
of using the party symbol and the party support in the campaign. Many a
time the party ticket proves beneficial to secure good number of votes from
voters who owe allegiance to a political party. The contestants who are not
identified with any political party are called ‘independent candidates’. Such
independent candidates are allotted symbols by the election commission.
Scrutiny of Nomination: The nomination papers filed by the
candidates are scrutinised by the appointed authority. After scrutiny the
names of the eligible and also the rejected candidates are announced.
Withdrawal of Nomination papers: After the announcement of the list,
the eligible candidates are given time limit to withdraw their nomination
if they desire so.
Election Campaign: The election campaign starts after the
announcement of the final list of the candidates. The campaign must end
forty eight hours before the closure of election. During the campaign the
political parties announce several policies and programmes and promise
the people to fulfil those if voted to power. Such kind of promises are
given in the ‘Election Manifesto’. Public meetings, door to door campaigns,
banners, cut-outs, posters, pamphlets, flags and catchy slogans are
common during propaganda. All the contesting candidates have to follow
the ‘model code of conduct’ announced by the Election Commission.