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What is the importance of the consent of both Houses on an ordinary bill?

Answer and explanation

Correct answer: It ensures wider discussion and representation in law-making

Correct answer: A. An ordinary bill is a proposed law that is not treated as a Money Bill or another specially classified bill. For it to become law, it must normally be passed by both the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha and then receive the President’s assent. Requiring both Houses encourages the proposal to be examined from more than one representative viewpoint. The Lok Sabha represents citizens directly, while the Rajya Sabha represents the states and acts as a revising chamber. This can improve the quality of discussion and help identify problems before a bill becomes law. B is wrong because a Money Bill can be introduced only in the Lok Sabha. C is wrong because ordinary legislative approval is not direct control by a court. D is wrong because the Lok Sabha can be dissolved. Memory cue: Ordinary bill—both Houses; Money Bill—special Lok Sabha role.

Related tags

Ordinary BillBoth HousesLaw-MakingRepresentationParliament (Lok Sabha And Rajya Sabha Powers)Parliament Lok Sabha And Rajya Sabha PowersWorking Of InstitutionsCivics

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