Agreement of both Houses on ordinary bills reflects which principle in democracy?

Correct answer: Balanced law making

Correct answer: A. An ordinary Bill normally needs consideration and approval by both Houses of Parliament before it can become law, subject to the constitutional procedure. When both Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha examine the proposal, different representatives and viewpoints can take part in law-making. This creates a balance and reduces the chance that a law will be made only from one chamber’s viewpoint. Option B is wrong because judicial supremacy concerns the authority of courts, not agreement between the Houses. Option C is wrong because President’s Rule is a constitutional arrangement for a state, not a method of passing ordinary Bills. Option D is wrong because direct democracy means citizens themselves make decisions directly, whereas Parliament uses elected representatives. Memory cue: “Two Houses, more checking, more balanced legislation.”