The members of parliament are free to raise any matter, which
according to them is important, during-
(a) Adjournment motion
(b) Question hour
(c) No-confidence motion
(d) Zero hour
Answers
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D
Explanation:
In view of the pandemic of parliament ask question of ministers and hold them
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The members of parliament are free to raise any matter, which according to them is important, during the Zero Hour. (Option D)
- The Zero Hour is the interval that begins at noon, shortly after the Question Hour, and lasts until the lunch break, which begins at 1 p.m. During this hour, members can ask whatever question they choose, with no authorization or prior notification.
- A member of the House may ask the Government questions on subjects of public concern. Unless otherwise ordered by the Speaker, the first hour of each working day of the House is allocated for questions. This is referred to as Question Hour.
- An adjournment motion is a request to set aside all other business to address a "certain subject of urgent significance." Adjournment motions are often permitted on topics such as a daring dacoity, a natural catastrophe such as floods, community strife, and so on.
- A No-Confidence Motion is a motion that expresses dissatisfaction with the Ministry. The Opposition has relocated it. The No-Confidence Motion may only be carried if at least 50 members vote in favor of it. The proposal is put to a vote by the Speaker. If the Motion is approved, the government will be forced to resign.
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