The constitutution divides the
state into
organs
Answers
Explanation:
three organs
Separation of Powers: According to the Constitution there are three organs of the state. These are the legislature, the executive and the judiciary. The legislature refers to our elected representatives.
1) Federalism refers to the existence of more than
one level of government in the country. In India, we have
governments at the state level and at the centre. Panchayati
Raj is the third tier of government.
2) Constitution of India guarantees universal adult suffrage
for all citizens. When they were making the Constitution,
the members of the Constituent Assembly felt that the
freedom struggle had prepared the masses for universal adult
suffrage and that this would help encourage a democratic
mindset and break the clutches of traditional caste, class
and gender hierarchies. This means that the people of India
have a direct role in electing their representatives. Also,
every citizen of the country, irrespective of his/her social
background, can also contest in elections.
3) According to the Constitution, there
are three organs of government. These are the legislature, the
executive and the judiciary. The legislature refers to our elected
representatives. The executive is a smaller group of people who
are responsible for implementing laws and running the
government. The judiciary, of which you will read more in Unit
3 of this book, refers to the system of courts in this country. In
order to prevent the misuse of power by any one branch of
government, the Constitution says that each of these organs
should exercise different powers. Through this, each organ acts
as a check on the other organs of government and this ensures
the balance of power between all three.