12-06-2016, 12:28 PM
25-06-2016, 10:39 AM
Political in India took place in the context of its constitution, the India is a federal parliamentary Democratic Republic, in which the President of the India is at the head of the country and the head of Government is the Prime Minister of the India. The India follows the double polity system, namely a double Government which consists of the central authority at the centre and States on the outskirts. The Constitution defines the powers and the limits of both central Governments and State Organization, and it is well recognized, rigid and considered to be supreme; laws of the nation must comply.
There is a provision for a bicameral legislature Union consisting of an upper House, namely Rajya Sabha, representing the federation of Indian States and a House less-IE Lok Sabha, representing the people of the India as a whole. The Indian Constitution provides for an independent judiciary, which is headed by the supreme court. The tribunal's mandate is to protect the constitution, disputes between the central Government and the States, conflicts inter-State, to cancel all Central or state laws that go against the constitution and protect the fundamental rights of citizens, writs emission or their application, in the event of violation. [1]
Governments, the union or the State, are trained by elections held every five years (unless otherwise indicated), by parties that claim the majority of members in their respective lower houses (Lok Sabha in the centre) and Vidhan Sabha in States. The India had its first general election in 1951, which was won by the Indian national Congress, a political party that has dominated the subsequent 1977 elections, when the first non Government was formed for the first time in independent India. The 1990s saw the end of the domination of a single party and the rise of coalition governments. Elections for the 17th Lok Sabha, held April 2014 to may 2014, one again brought the rule of the single party in the country, with the Bharatiya Janata Party could claim a majority in the Lok Sabha. [2]
In recent decades, Indian politics has become a dynastic matter. The reasons for this state of affairs could be the lack of organisation of the party, independent civil society associations which mobilise support for the party, and the centralized financing of elections
29-07-2016, 11:48 AM
The Indian Constitution provides for an independent judiciary, which is headed by the supreme court. The tribunal's mandate is to protect the constitution, disputes between the central Government and the States, conflicts inter-State, to cancel all Central or state laws that go against the constitution and protect the fundamental rights of citizens, writs emission or their application, in the event of violation.
Governments, the union or the State, are trained by elections held every five years (unless otherwise indicated), by parties that claim the majority of members in their respective lower houses (Lok Sabha in the centre) and Vidhan Sabha in States. The India had its first general election in 1951, which was won by the Indian national Congress, a political party that has dominated the subsequent 1977 elections, when the first non Government was formed for the first time in independent India
Governments, the union or the State, are trained by elections held every five years (unless otherwise indicated), by parties that claim the majority of members in their respective lower houses (Lok Sabha in the centre) and Vidhan Sabha in States. The India had its first general election in 1951, which was won by the Indian national Congress, a political party that has dominated the subsequent 1977 elections, when the first non Government was formed for the first time in independent India