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Cabinet approves 'One Nation, One Election' bill
One Nation, One Election: Discussions have been going on in the country's politics for the past several days regarding the introduction of the One Nation, One Election bill. A few days ago, a committee headed by former President Ram Nath Kovind had prepared a report on One Nation, One Election. Now the most important update has come out in this regard and it is being said that the Union Cabinet has approved the One Nation, One Election bill.
One Nation, One Election Bill approved by the Cabinet
Detailed information regarding this is that the movement towards implementing the One Nation, One Election bill in the country has now gained momentum. The committee headed by President Ram Nath Kovind, which was formed in September 2023, had studied this process and submitted an 18,000-page report after discussing with political parties, economists, and the Election Commission.
After that, preparations have started to introduce this bill in the currently ongoing winter session of Parliament. It is being said that the Union Cabinet has approved the One Nation One Election Bill in Delhi. After the approval of the Cabinet, this bill will now be presented in the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha.
After the discussion and approval in the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha, this bill will get legal approval. Therefore, this bill is likely to be implemented soon. This important bill will be presented on the parliamentary agenda next week. But what role will the already opposing India Alliance take? Its implementation will be decided on this.
What is the One Nation, One Election Bill?
The concept of 'One Nation, One Election' includes a law to hold simultaneous elections to the Lok Sabha and state assemblies in India. The aim behind this is to avoid repeated elections in the country and ensure efficient use of resources. This bill will allow all elections to be held simultaneously. That is, elections will be held in the country every five years at the same time. From 1952 to 1967, Lok Sabha and assembly elections were held simultaneously in India. This system collapsed in 1968-69 after the assemblies of some states were dissolved.
One Nation, One Election: Discussions have been going on in the country's politics for the past several days regarding the introduction of the One Nation, One Election bill. A few days ago, a committee headed by former President Ram Nath Kovind had prepared a report on One Nation, One Election. Now the most important update has come out in this regard and it is being said that the Union Cabinet has approved the One Nation, One Election bill.
One Nation, One Election Bill approved by the Cabinet
Detailed information regarding this is that the movement towards implementing the One Nation, One Election bill in the country has now gained momentum. The committee headed by President Ram Nath Kovind, which was formed in September 2023, had studied this process and submitted an 18,000-page report after discussing with political parties, economists, and the Election Commission.
After that, preparations have started to introduce this bill in the currently ongoing winter session of Parliament. It is being said that the Union Cabinet has approved the One Nation One Election Bill in Delhi. After the approval of the Cabinet, this bill will now be presented in the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha.
After the discussion and approval in the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha, this bill will get legal approval. Therefore, this bill is likely to be implemented soon. This important bill will be presented on the parliamentary agenda next week. But what role will the already opposing India Alliance take? Its implementation will be decided on this.
What is the One Nation, One Election Bill?
The concept of 'One Nation, One Election' includes a law to hold simultaneous elections to the Lok Sabha and state assemblies in India. The aim behind this is to avoid repeated elections in the country and ensure efficient use of resources. This bill will allow all elections to be held simultaneously. That is, elections will be held in the country every five years at the same time. From 1952 to 1967, Lok Sabha and assembly elections were held simultaneously in India. This system collapsed in 1968-69 after the assemblies of some states were dissolved.
One Nation, One Election Bill approved by the Cabinet
Detailed information regarding this is that the movement towards implementing the One Nation, One Election bill in the country has now gained momentum. The committee headed by President Ram Nath Kovind, which was formed in September 2023, had studied this process and submitted an 18,000-page report after discussing with political parties, economists, and the Election Commission.
After that, preparations have started to introduce this bill in the currently ongoing winter session of Parliament. It is being said that the Union Cabinet has approved the One Nation One Election Bill in Delhi. After the approval of the Cabinet, this bill will now be presented in the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha.
After the discussion and approval in the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha, this bill will get legal approval. Therefore, this bill is likely to be implemented soon. This important bill will be presented on the parliamentary agenda next week. But what role will the already opposing India Alliance take? Its implementation will be decided on this.
What is the One Nation, One Election Bill?
The concept of 'One Nation, One Election' includes a law to hold simultaneous elections to the Lok Sabha and state assemblies in India. The aim behind this is to avoid repeated elections in the country and ensure efficient use of resources. This bill will allow all elections to be held simultaneously. That is, elections will be held in the country every five years at the same time. From 1952 to 1967, Lok Sabha and assembly elections were held simultaneously in India. This system collapsed in 1968-69 after the assemblies of some states were dissolved.
