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If Rajya Sabha disagrees with Lok Sabha on an ordinary bill, what situation may arise?

Answer and explanation

Correct answer: Deadlock

Direct answer: A is correct. An ordinary bill normally requires agreement through the parliamentary process in both Houses. If the Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha disagree—for example, one House rejects the bill, refuses to accept amendments, or does not agree to the same text—the bill may face a deadlock. In certain constitutional circumstances, a joint sitting may be used to resolve such a disagreement, but the immediate situation described is deadlock. B is wrong because a no-confidence motion tests whether the Council of Ministers has majority support; it is not the name for disagreement over an ordinary bill. C is wrong because a Money Bill is a special category with different rules and must originate in Lok Sabha. D is wrong because disagreement over a bill does not automatically cause a Lok Sabha election. Memory cue: disagreement between the two Houses on an ordinary bill can mean “deadlock”; do not confuse it with a no-confidence vote.

Related tags

Ordinary BillDeadlockRajya SabhaParliamentary ProcedureParliament (Lok Sabha And Rajya Sabha Powers)Parliament Lok Sabha And Rajya Sabha PowersWorking Of InstitutionsCivics

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