Social Sciences, asked by chiragkuhar6, 2 months ago

what a candidate canot do at the of plection propoganda​

Answers

Answered by helenfaustina12
1

Answer:

No party or candidate shall include in any activity which may aggravate existing differences or create mutual hatred or cause tension between different castes and communities, religious or linguistic.

Criticism of other political parties, when made, shall be confined to their policies and programme, past record and work. Parties and Candidates shall refrain from criticism of all aspects of private life, not connected with the public activities of the leaders or workers of other parties. Criticism of other parties or their workers based on unverified allegations or distortion shall be avoided.

There shall be no appeal to caste or communal feelings for securing votes. Mosques, Churches, Temples or other places of worship shall not be used as forum for election propaganda.

All parties and candidates shall avoid scrupulously all activities which are “corrupt practices” and offences under the election law, such as bribing of voters, intimidation of voters, impersonation of voters, canvassing within 100 meters of polling stations, holding public meetings during the period of 48 hours ending with the hour fixed for the close of the poll, and the transport and conveyance of voters to and from polling station.

Answered by tejasvinisinhaps23
1

The General Conduct for all Political Parties and Candidates are as follows;

1. No political party or candidate can secure votes on the basis of caste and religion. That is the reason that temples, mosques, churches and other religious places shall not be used for election propaganda/campaigning.

2. No political party or candidate shall be involved in any such activity so that there is an atmosphere of hatred and tension among the people of different castes and religions.

3. Political Parties and candidates will have the right to criticize the policies and programs, past records and work of their opposition parties. Parties and candidates shall refrain from commenting on the personal life or family of any candidate.

4. Threatening voters, giving bribe, campaigning in the periphery of 100 meters from polling booths, organizing a public meeting within 48 hours of polling, and arranging transport “to and from” the polling booths is also prohibited.

5. No political parties or candidates shall permit his followers to use the land, building, compound, wall, a vehicle without the permission of the property owner for pasting pamphlets, banners, displaying party flags, writing slogans etc.

6. Political parties or candidates shall ensure that their supporters neither obstruct the meeting and rally of the opposition parties or candidates nor distribute pamphlets in the meeting organised by the opposition parties.

7. Political parties or the candidates shall have to seek prior permission from the police or concerned authorities of the area before organizing the meeting at any place so that traffic and other necessary arrangements can be made.

election rally

8. If a Political party or a candidate is about to organize the procession, then ‘it or he’ has to inform; (about its time, the path of procession, place of starting of the procession and the place where the procession will end) to the concerned authorities.

9. Political parties or candidates shall ensure that the identity slip given to the voters on the day of polling shall be printed on the plain (white) paper. The Slip shall not have a name/symbol of any political party or the candidate.

voter slip

10. The Voters should not be served alcohol, etc. on the day of polling and 24 hours prior polling.

workers drinking liqour

11. The ruling party's ministers shall not use government machinery like government employees, vehicles, government buildings during elections campaigning.

12. The ruling party shall not have a monopoly over public places, helipads, and aircraft, the candidates of other parties will also be able to use them with the same conditions as the ruling party is following.

13. No advertisement will be published or displayed at the cost of public exchequer through newspapers & other media during the election. Other media will also not be used to disseminate the achievements of the government.

14. The ministers and other authorities shall not sanction grants/payments out of discretionary funds from the date elections are announced by the commission.

15. Since the elections dates are announced by the Election Commission, the ministers and other officials shall not do the following tasks;

a. Announce any financial grant or any new scheme or promise thereof.

b. Make any promise of construction of roads, provision of drinking water facilities etc.

c. Lay foundation stones etc. of project or scheme of any kind (except civil servants).

d. Make any ad-hoc appointments in government, public undertakings etc.

The commission shall announce the date of any election which shall be a date ordinarily not more than 3 weeks prior to the date on which the notification is likely to be issued in respect of such elections.

After reading the above points you may have understood that the Election Commission adopts the necessary measures to conduct fair and peaceful elections in the country. However, in practice, it has been observed that the guidelines issued by the Election Commission are not executed appropriately, which concludes that there is a strong need for the election reforms in the country.

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