The lawmaking power of legislature is subjected to
Answers
Answered by
0
Thank you for this question.
The lawmaking power of legislature is subjected to;
The Parliament.
In India, the Parliament is made of two houses;
(i) The Lok Sabha(Upper House).
(ii) The Vidhan Sabha(Lower House).
The bills are proposed by the government which have to approved by both the houses of the Parliament.
Law making is an important part of any government, which becomes the base of any country and its government.
The lawmaking power of legislature is subjected to;
The Parliament.
In India, the Parliament is made of two houses;
(i) The Lok Sabha(Upper House).
(ii) The Vidhan Sabha(Lower House).
The bills are proposed by the government which have to approved by both the houses of the Parliament.
Law making is an important part of any government, which becomes the base of any country and its government.
Answered by
0
The lawmaking powers of legislature are subjected to the bills passed by the majority of the legislators in Parliament and State Legislative Assemblies.
The ordinances are passed by the President or the Governors of the State during the interim season of the legislatures.
In the Parliament, the Money Bills of the Union Government need to be passed only in the Lok Sabha; while the other important bills should be passed by both the Houses of the Parliament.
The ordinances are passed by the President or the Governors of the State during the interim season of the legislatures.
In the Parliament, the Money Bills of the Union Government need to be passed only in the Lok Sabha; while the other important bills should be passed by both the Houses of the Parliament.
Similar questions