What is residuary power in india parliament
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The framers of the Constitution had placed matters of national concern in the Union List and those of purely State or local significance in the State List. Matters that are of common interest to the States and the Union were placed in the Concurrent List, in order to ensure uniformity in legislation with due regard to the country’s diversity.
Parliament and the State legislatures have exclusive powers to legislate on items in the Union List and the State List respectively. Both can legislate on items in the Concurrent List. However, foreseeing the possibility of a situation in which legislation might be required on matters that are not mentioned in any of the three Lists, the Founding Fathers made residuary provisions in Article 248 of the Constitution and Entry 97 of the Union List. The residuary powers of legislation are vested in Parliament.
Parliament and the State legislatures have exclusive powers to legislate on items in the Union List and the State List respectively. Both can legislate on items in the Concurrent List. However, foreseeing the possibility of a situation in which legislation might be required on matters that are not mentioned in any of the three Lists, the Founding Fathers made residuary provisions in Article 248 of the Constitution and Entry 97 of the Union List. The residuary powers of legislation are vested in Parliament.
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As we know that the residuary powers of legislation are vested in Parliament.
Article 248 (2) of the Constitution of India says that theParliament has exclusive power to make any law with respect to any matter not enumerated in list II and III.
PLEASE MARK MY ANSWER AS A BRAINLIEST.
Article 248 (2) of the Constitution of India says that theParliament has exclusive power to make any law with respect to any matter not enumerated in list II and III.
PLEASE MARK MY ANSWER AS A BRAINLIEST.
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