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Why is sending a bill to both Houses not merely a formality?

Answer and explanation

Correct answer: Because both Houses consider it through different representation and review

Correct answer: A. India has a bicameral Parliament, so a Bill can receive consideration from two Houses with different representative roles. Lok Sabha directly represents the people, while Rajya Sabha represents the states and provides continuity and a second review. Members may debate the Bill, question its provisions, identify unintended effects and propose amendments. This second stage can improve clarity and reduce mistakes; it is not an automatic rubber stamp. Option B is wrong because Parliament is a legislature, not a pair of courts. Option C is the opposite of the truth: Rajya Sabha does examine and debate Bills, except that Money Bills are subject to special constitutional rules. Option D is wrong because Lok Sabha is directly elected and represents the people. Memory cue: bicameralism means “two Houses, wider scrutiny.”

Related tags

BillBicameral ParliamentLegislative ScrutinyTwo HousesParliament (Lok Sabha And Rajya Sabha Powers)Parliament Lok Sabha And Rajya Sabha PowersWorking Of InstitutionsCivics

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