Law-Making Process in India
Civics ⇒ Constitution and Law
Law-Making Process in India starts at 9 and continues till grade 12.
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Describe the process of passing a Constitutional Amendment Bill in India.
Describe the process of reconsideration of a Bill by Parliament if returned by the President.
Describe the role of Parliamentary Committees in the law-making process in India.
Explain the difference between a Government Bill and a Private Member's Bill.
Explain the difference between an Ordinary Bill and a Money Bill in the Indian law-making process.
Explain the term 'Assent' in the context of the law-making process.
Explain the term 'First Reading' in the context of the law-making process in India.
Explain the term 'Second Reading' in the context of the Indian Parliament.
What is the first step in the law-making process in the Indian Parliament? (1) Introduction of a Bill, (2) Presidential Assent, (3) Committee Review, (4) Voting in Rajya Sabha
Which article of the Indian Constitution deals with the procedure for passing Money Bills? (1) Article 110, (2) Article 370, (3) Article 356, (4) Article 21
Which of the following Bills requires a special majority to be passed? (1) Money Bill, (2) Ordinary Bill, (3) Constitutional Amendment Bill, (4) Private Member's Bill
Which of the following is a feature of a Constitutional Amendment Bill? (1) Can be introduced only in Lok Sabha, (2) Requires simple majority, (3) Requires special majority, (4) Can be introduced by the President only
A Bill becomes an Act only after receiving ________ assent.
A Bill can be introduced in either House of Parliament except for ________ Bills, which must be introduced in the Lok Sabha.
A Bill introduced by a Member of Parliament who is not a Minister is called a ________ Bill.
A Bill passed by the Lok Sabha is sent to the Rajya Sabha. The Rajya Sabha can delay a Money Bill for a maximum of ________ days.
True or False: A Bill can be introduced in Parliament by a Minister only.
True or False: A Bill can be withdrawn at any stage before it is passed.
True or False: A Bill can become law without the President's assent.
True or False: The law-making process in India ensures that every Bill is discussed in detail before becoming law.
