Question

what is main difference between impeachment and no confidence motion ?​

Answer 1

Hello mate here is your answer ⬇️✍️

And the consequences of such a move can be seen in s89(2).

And the consequences of such a move can be seen in s89(2).This is contrasted to a vote of no confidence under s102(2) that has no specific grounds and needs a simple majority vote in favour, leading to a forced resignation.

And the consequences of such a move can be seen in s89(2).This is contrasted to a vote of no confidence under s102(2) that has no specific grounds and needs a simple majority vote in favour, leading to a forced resignation.Removal of President

And the consequences of such a move can be seen in s89(2).This is contrasted to a vote of no confidence under s102(2) that has no specific grounds and needs a simple majority vote in favour, leading to a forced resignation.Removal of President(1) The National Assembly, by a resolution adopted with a supporting vote of at least two thirds of its members, may remove the President from office only on the grounds of:-

And the consequences of such a move can be seen in s89(2).This is contrasted to a vote of no confidence under s102(2) that has no specific grounds and needs a simple majority vote in favour, leading to a forced resignation.Removal of President(1) The National Assembly, by a resolution adopted with a supporting vote of at least two thirds of its members, may remove the President from office only on the grounds of:-(a) a serious violation of the Constitution or the law;

And the consequences of such a move can be seen in s89(2).This is contrasted to a vote of no confidence under s102(2) that has no specific grounds and needs a simple majority vote in favour, leading to a forced resignation.Removal of President(1) The National Assembly, by a resolution adopted with a supporting vote of at least two thirds of its members, may remove the President from office only on the grounds of:-(a) a serious violation of the Constitution or the law;(b) serious misconduct; or

And the consequences of such a move can be seen in s89(2).This is contrasted to a vote of no confidence under s102(2) that has no specific grounds and needs a simple majority vote in favour, leading to a forced resignation.Removal of President(1) The National Assembly, by a resolution adopted with a supporting vote of at least two thirds of its members, may remove the President from office only on the grounds of:-(a) a serious violation of the Constitution or the law;(b) serious misconduct; or(c) inability to perform the functions of office.

And the consequences of such a move can be seen in s89(2).This is contrasted to a vote of no confidence under s102(2) that has no specific grounds and needs a simple majority vote in favour, leading to a forced resignation.Removal of President(1) The National Assembly, by a resolution adopted with a supporting vote of at least two thirds of its members, may remove the President from office only on the grounds of:-(a) a serious violation of the Constitution or the law;(b) serious misconduct; or(c) inability to perform the functions of office.(2) Anyone who has been removed from the office of President in terms of subsection (1)(a) or (b) may not receive any benefits of that office, and may not serve in any public office.......

Answer 2

Answer:

both are very different things .. one example is impeachment is for individual and in non confidence motion party have to show their majority after this.. means its not for an individual