ANSWER: C
Parliamentary privileges are special rights, immunities and exemptions enjoyed by the two Houses of Parliament, their committees and their members. These privileges are defined in Article 105 of the Indian Constitution.
Under these privileges, the members of Parliament are exempted from any civil liability (but not criminal liability) for any statement made or act done in the course of their duties.
The members enjoy freedom from arrest in any civil case 40 days before and after the adjournment of the house and also when the house is in session.
No member can be arrested from the limits of the parliament without the permission of the house to which s/he belongs so that there is no hindrance in performing their duties.
The members of the house have the power and right to exclude strangers who are not members of the house from the proceedings. This right is very essential for securing free and fair discussion in the house.
ANSWER: A
ANSWER: D
The Legislature of a State may, by law, provide –
ANSWER: A
ANSWER: D
ANSWER: B
ANSWER: D
ANSWER: C
British Constitution
ANSWER: A
ANSWER: A
© 2024 Civilstap Himachal Design & Development