Illustrate features of the 52nd Amendment of the Indian Constitution. Discuss its advantages and drawbacks.
A well-functioning democracy requires an amplified opposition voice, not just noise. In the past decade, disruptions have overshadowed genuine concerns, leading to: Reduced Scrutiny: Constant boycotts hinder proper debate on crucial policies. Polarization: Point-scoring deepens divides, hindering coRead more
A well-functioning democracy requires an amplified opposition voice, not just noise. In the past decade, disruptions have overshadowed genuine concerns, leading to:
- Reduced Scrutiny: Constant boycotts hinder proper debate on crucial policies.
- Polarization: Point-scoring deepens divides, hindering constructive dialogue.
To improve Parliament’s efficiency, consider:
- Enforcing Norms: Respectful discourse promotes serious debate.
- Dedicated Time: Allocate specific time for the opposition to propose amendments and offer constructive criticism.
- Committee Focus: Empower committees for detailed bill scrutiny.
By amplifying the opposition’s voice through these measures, Parliament can become a platform for informed debate, leading to stronger policymaking.
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The 52nd Amendment to the Indian Constitution was enacted in 1985. It primarily addressed issues related to the Anti-Defection Law, which sought to curb political defections by elected members from one political party to another. Provisions of the Amendment: It laid down conditions for disqualificatRead more
The 52nd Amendment to the Indian Constitution was enacted in 1985. It primarily addressed issues related to the Anti-Defection Law, which sought to curb political defections by elected members from one political party to another.