Political Science, asked by Young4885, 1 year ago

Write the functioning of the parliament and division of parliament

Answers

Answered by tanmoyvestige
1

The President has the power to summon and prorogue either House of Parliament or to dissolve Lok Sabha. Parliament makes laws and holds the Government to account for its policies, actions, and spending. The functions of Parliament include: forming a Government (Executive) from among its members.

Answered by SmileQueen
3
function of parliament

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The Parliament of India is the supreme legislative body of the Republic of India. TheParliament is composed of the President ofIndia and the houses. It is bicameral with two houses: the Rajya Sabha (Council of States) and the Lok Sabha (House of the People). The President has the power to summon and prorogue either House of Parliament or to dissolve Lok Sabha.

Parliament makes laws and holds the Government to account for its policies, actions, and spending. The functions of Parliamentinclude: forming a Government (Executive) from among its members

ome of the major functions of the parliament are as follows: 1. Legislative Functions 2. Financial Control 3. Providing and exercising control over Cabinet 4. Critical Assessment of the Work of the Cabinet 5. Role of opposition 6. An organ of information 7. Constitutional Functions 8. Judicial Functions 9. Elective functions.

1. Legislative Functions:

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2. Financial Control:



3. Providing and exercising control over Cabinet:



4. Critical Assessment of the Work of the Cabinet:

.

5. Role of opposition:



6. An organ of information:


7. Constitutional Functions:



8. Judicial Functions:



9. Elective functions:



division of parliament

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In parliamentary procedure, a division of the assembly, division of the house, or simplydivision is a method for taking a better estimate of a vote than a voice vote.[1]Typically, a division is taken when the result of a voice vote is challenged or when a two-thirds vote is required.[2]

A division is also called a rising vote, where members stand up from their seats.[1]According to Robert's Rules of Order Newly Revised (RONR), the numbers for and against are not counted in a division.[2] However, they may be counted by order of the chairman or by order of the assembly through majority vote.[3] The assembly may also have a rule that the division is counted.

Historically, and often still today, members are literally divided into physically separate groups.[1] This was the method used in theRoman Senate (vote per secessionem), and occasionally in Athenian democracy.Westminster system parliament chambers have separate division lobbies for the "Ayes" and "Noes" to facilitate physical division. In several assemblies, a division bell is rung throughout the building when a division is happening, in order to alert members not present in the chamber.






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