Law Making Process in Indian Parliament


 
 
Concept Explanation
 

Law Making Process in  India Parliament

Law Making Process in Parliament

  • Ordinary proposals related to law making can be presented to either of the two houses of Parliament in the form of Bills.
  • After the separate passage by both the Houses, the Bill is to be signed by the President.
  • After obtaining the assent of the President, the Bill takes the form of law.
  • The draft of the proposed law is called a Bill.
  • Bills can be both governmental and non-governmental.
  • When a bill is presented by a minister on behalf of the Government, the bill is considered official, A bill presented by a member other than the minister is called a Non-Government Bill.
  • Government bills can also be of two types, Ordinary Bill and Finance Bill.
  • Money Bill - Bills related to levying, reducing increasing and withdrawing or depositing any amount from Government funds are called Money Bill. Whether a bill is a money bill or not is certified by the Speaker of the Lok Sabha.
  • Procedure for passage of ordinary bill
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    Sample Questions
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    Question : 1

    Which of the following are correct :

    (a) Government bills can be of two types : Ordinary Bill and Finance Bill.

    (b) The draft of the proposed law is called a Bill.

    (c) Bills can be both governmental and non-governmental.

    Right Option : D
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    Explanation
    Question : 2

    Which of the following are correct :

    (a) Once the Cabinet approves the policy on which the law is based, the work of drafting the bill begins.

    (b) The Ordinary Bill can be introduced in any House of Parliament.

    Right Option : C
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    Explanation
    Question : 3

    In which of the following article, 'President's Pocket Veto Power.' is mentioned ?

    Right Option : A
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    Explanation
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