Which of these alliances were there in 2004 parliamentary elections in India?
(a) National Democratic Alliance (b) The United Progressive Alliance
(c) Left Front (d) All the above
Answers
Answer:
Option A : National Democratic Alliance
Explanation:
United progressive alliance is a coalition party formed by the Congress. This coalition was formed from 2004 general elections.
Communist Party of India (Marxist) is one among coalition parties of left front. National democratic alliance is a coalition party. It was formed in 1998. Bharatiya Janata Party formed this alliance.
Telugu Desam party is a state party established by Shree Nandamuri Taraka Rao. It’s the ruling party in Andhra Pradesh. It was established in the year 1982 on march 29.
Answer:
The correct answer is(d) All the above
Explanation:
The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and its coalition National Democratic Alliance (NDA) and the Indian National Congress (INC) and its alliance United Progressive Alliance were the two main alliances that ran in the 2004 Indian parliamentary elections (UPA).
The directly elected chamber of the Parliament is known as the Lok Sabha or "House of the People." Elections for the 14th Lok Sabha took place between April 20 and May 10, 2004. Voting was open to over 670 million individuals. 543 Lok Sabha members were chosen by the people.
Elections in India
According to its constitution, India has a parliamentary system with a division of power between the national government and the states.
The President of India serves as both the ceremonial head of state and the ultimate commander-in-chief of all Indian armed forces.
The head of the party or political coalition that won the majority in the Lok Sabha elections is, nevertheless, India's Prime Minister. The head of India's executive branch is known as the Prime Minister. The Union Council of Ministers is led by the Prime Minister, who also serves as the President of India's Presidency's principal advisor.
India is split into States (and Union Territories) on a geographical basis. Each State has a Governor who serves as the state's head, but the Chief Minister—the head of the party or political coalition that gained the majority in the state assembly elections—exercises executive authority in that State. The Chief Minister of each State has executive authority within that State and collaborates with the Indian Prime Minister or their ministries on issues that need both State and Central attention. Other (usually smaller) Union Territories are ruled by someone the President of India appoints. Some Union Territories also elect an Assembly and have a territorial administration.
When the elected officials of the State government have failed to maintain peace and the situation has gotten out of control, the President of India can temporarily assume executive authority from the Chief Minister of the State on their recommendation. The President of India monitors the rule of law through their appointed governors in each State. If required, the President of India dissolves the current State administration and holds fresh elections.
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