filmov
tv
Electronic Voting Process in Parliament | Lok Sabha | Om Birla | PM Modi | YOYO TV Channel
Показать описание
Electronic Voting Process in Parliament | Lok Sabha | Om Birla | PM Modi | YOYO TV Channel
#LokSabha
#ElectronicVoting
#OmBirla
All decisions in Parliament are taken by voting by MPs, whether it relates to extending working hours or passing a Bill. Last week, Speaker Om Birla presided over the first recorded vote in the 17th Lok Sabha. MPs needed to decide whether to allow the introduction of the triple talaq Bill; Minister for Law and Justice Ravi Shankar Prasad wanted the permission of the House to introduce the Bill while N K Premachandran (RSP), Shashi Tharoor (Congress) and Asaduddin Owaisi (AIMIM) were opposed to its introduction.
Voice vote & division
Voice voting is the preferred method of decision making by the Indian Parliament. MPs in favour of a decision call out “Ayes” and those opposed say “Noes”. The Speaker then takes a call on which voices were louder and conveys the decision of the House. The rules of procedure of Lok Sabha do not mandate the recording of votes of MPs for every decision taken. Voice voting does not reveal the individual positions taken by MPs.
That is not, however, the only way voting takes place. MPs also have the right to ask for the vote of every MP to be recorded. This is called a division. MPs can vote in favor, oppose or abstain from the vote. Recording of votes is also mandated when there is a constitutional requirement for a special majority of Parliament (for example a constitutional amendment), or after a no-confidence motion. However, MPs do not exercise their right for asking for recoding of votes very frequently. In each of the last three Lok Sabhas, there have been less than 50 occasions when votes of MPs have been recorded.
Last week, Owaisi exercised his right and called for a division on the introduction of the triple talaq Bill. Lok Sabha decided to allow the introduction with 185 votes in favor and 74 opposed; 6 MPs abstained from the vote. As the seating plan for Lok Sabha was not finalized, the voting was done by paper voting slips. MPs signed their names on green paper slips to record that they were in favor, red slips to record opposition and yellow to declare that they were abstaining.
Download YOYOTV App Now
Watch 24/7 News Videos, Breaking News updates, special political analysis, current issues, celebrity latest updates, movie reviews and exclusive Interviews anytime anywhere.
Follow Us on:
#LokSabha
#ElectronicVoting
#OmBirla
All decisions in Parliament are taken by voting by MPs, whether it relates to extending working hours or passing a Bill. Last week, Speaker Om Birla presided over the first recorded vote in the 17th Lok Sabha. MPs needed to decide whether to allow the introduction of the triple talaq Bill; Minister for Law and Justice Ravi Shankar Prasad wanted the permission of the House to introduce the Bill while N K Premachandran (RSP), Shashi Tharoor (Congress) and Asaduddin Owaisi (AIMIM) were opposed to its introduction.
Voice vote & division
Voice voting is the preferred method of decision making by the Indian Parliament. MPs in favour of a decision call out “Ayes” and those opposed say “Noes”. The Speaker then takes a call on which voices were louder and conveys the decision of the House. The rules of procedure of Lok Sabha do not mandate the recording of votes of MPs for every decision taken. Voice voting does not reveal the individual positions taken by MPs.
That is not, however, the only way voting takes place. MPs also have the right to ask for the vote of every MP to be recorded. This is called a division. MPs can vote in favor, oppose or abstain from the vote. Recording of votes is also mandated when there is a constitutional requirement for a special majority of Parliament (for example a constitutional amendment), or after a no-confidence motion. However, MPs do not exercise their right for asking for recoding of votes very frequently. In each of the last three Lok Sabhas, there have been less than 50 occasions when votes of MPs have been recorded.
Last week, Owaisi exercised his right and called for a division on the introduction of the triple talaq Bill. Lok Sabha decided to allow the introduction with 185 votes in favor and 74 opposed; 6 MPs abstained from the vote. As the seating plan for Lok Sabha was not finalized, the voting was done by paper voting slips. MPs signed their names on green paper slips to record that they were in favor, red slips to record opposition and yellow to declare that they were abstaining.
Download YOYOTV App Now
Watch 24/7 News Videos, Breaking News updates, special political analysis, current issues, celebrity latest updates, movie reviews and exclusive Interviews anytime anywhere.
Follow Us on: