I. A Money Bill shall not be introduced in the Rajya Sabha.
II. The Rajya Sabha has no power to reject a Money Bill but can suggest amendment(s).
Which of the statements given above is/are correct?
Statement I asserts that a Money Bill cannot be introduced in the Rajya Sabha. According to Article 110 of the Constitution of India, a Money Bill specifically deals with financial matters like taxation, government expenditure, and borrowing. Such bills must be introduced first in the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Parliament. The Rajya Sabha, the upper house, does not have the authority to initiate a Money Bill.
Therefore, Statement I is correct.
Statement II claims the Rajya Sabha cannot reject a Money Bill but can suggest amendments. The Constitution empowers the Rajya Sabha to review Money Bills passed by the Lok Sabha. However, its powers are limited:
Since the Rajya Sabha cannot reject and can only suggest amendments, Statement II is also correct.
As both Statement I and Statement II are correct, the appropriate option is the one that includes both.
Correct Answer: Option C (Both I and II)
Which of the following Committees does NOT consist of Members from the Upper House of the Parliament?
1. Public Accounts Committee
2. Estimates Committee
3. Committee on Public Undertakings
Select the answer using the code given below:
In the passing of a Money Bill, the Rajya Sabha has limited powers in that it shall return the Bill, with or without any recommendation, within the
stipulated time of
The Parliament of India acquires the power to legislate on any item in the State List in the national interest if a resolution to that effect is passed by the
Which of the following statements is/are correct?
1. A Bill pending in the Lok Sabha lapses on its prorogation.
2. A Bill pending in the Rajya Sabha, which has not been passed by the Lok Sabha, shall not lapse on dissolution of the Lok Sabha.
Select the correct answer using the code given below.
With reference to the Parliament of India, consider the following statements:
1. A private member's bill is a bill presented by a Member of Parliament who is not elected but only nominated by the President of India.
2. Recently, a private member's bill has been passed in the Parliament of India for the first time in its history.
Which of the statements given above is/are correct?
The main advantage of the parliamentary form of government is that
For election to the LokSabha, a nomination paper can be filed by