What's Anti defection law and what is the article number
Answers
Answer:
Anti-defection Act was passed in 1985 to prevent such defections. It was included in constitution by Rajiv Gandhi government as a part of the tenth schedule of Indian constitution (Article 190 of the Indian Constitution deals in the anti-defection law).
Explanation:
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Answer:
Explanation:
Defection in a simple language refers to changing of allegiance from one party to another.
MLAs and MPs are often seen indulging in defection in order to become ministers or for other reasons.
The anti-defection law sought to prevent such political defections which may be due to reward of office or other similar considerations.
A legislator is deemed to have defected if he either voluntarily gives up the membership of his party or disobeys the directives of the party leadership on a vote. This implies that a legislator defying (abstaining or voting against) the party whip on any issue can lose his membership of the House. The law applies to both Parliament and state assemblies.
Anti-Defection Law is contained in the Tenth Schedule of the Constitution, which was introduced by the 52nd Amendment in 1985 during tenure of Rajiv Gandhi.