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Why is law-making process kept in both Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha?

Answer and explanation

Correct answer: So laws get wider discussion and balance

Correct answer: A. India has a bicameral Parliament, meaning it has two Houses: the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha. A Bill is examined through parliamentary procedures, discussion, and voting, allowing representatives of the people and the states to consider it. The second House can review provisions, point out weaknesses, and suggest changes, creating a check against hurried or poorly considered law-making. Option B is wrong because the purpose is not to prevent laws; it is to improve them. Option C is wrong because courts interpret and apply laws and can review constitutional validity, but they do not replace Parliament's legislative role. Option D is wrong because the reason for two Houses is scrutiny and representation, not making every vote public. Memory cue: two Houses mean wider representation plus review and balance.

Related tags

BicameralismLaw MakingParliamentLegislative ReviewParliament (Lok Sabha And Rajya Sabha Powers)Parliament Lok Sabha And Rajya Sabha PowersWorking Of InstitutionsCivics

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