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Why is the role of both Houses important in an ordinary bill?

Answer and explanation

Correct answer: Because approval of both Houses makes law more considered

Correct answer: A. An ordinary bill may be introduced in either House of Parliament and must normally be passed by both Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha before it can become law, followed by the President’s assent. Members of both Houses can debate the proposal, examine its effects, suggest amendments and vote on it. This second-chamber consideration can identify weaknesses and bring different viewpoints, including the perspective of the states represented in Rajya Sabha. A is correct because participation of both Houses encourages careful and balanced law-making. B is wrong because Rajya Sabha alone does not form the government; the Council of Ministers is responsible to Lok Sabha. C is wrong because Lok Sabha discusses and votes on ordinary bills. D is wrong because a bill is a proposed law, not a private letter. Memory cue: ordinary bill—both Houses; Money Bill—Lok Sabha has the decisive advantage.

Related tags

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

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