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In the Indian Constitution, the Anti-Defection Law is mentioned in the Tenth Schedule. (10th Schedule). --- Asad
Anti-Defection Law (Schedule X)
The Anti-Defection Law was implemented at the national level in India through the 52nd Amendment to the Constitution of India in 1985. It added the Tenth Schedule, which deals with the disqualification of elected members on grounds of defection. The law sets out the provisions for disqualification on the grounds of defection and was intended to curb political defections that could lead to instability in the government. It is not specific to any particular state but applies to the entire country.
Defection implies an elected representative leaves his/her affiliated party and joins another party. It played an important role in the formation and fall of governments. It is now banned by the Anti Defection law.
The Anti Defection law of India was passed by Prime Minister Lt. Shri. Rajiv Gandhi. The law was also adapted by other countries like Bangladesh, Kenya, and South Africa.
During the Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi's government the 52nd amendment amended articles 101, 102 , 190 and 191 and added a new schedule, the Tenth schedule , to the constitution which deals with the disqualification of a member of Parliament on the ground of defection. A member shall be disqualified from being member of either house of the parliament or a state legislature if he incurs the disqualifications mentioned in the 10th schedules:- 1. if he voluntarily gives up the membership of the political party on whose ticket he is elected to the House; 2. if he votes or abstains from voting in the House against any direction of the political party or by any person or authority authorized by it in this behalf, without the party permission , of such party and unless it has been condoned by the party within 15 days from the date of voting or abstention;or 3. if any nominated member joins any political party after the expiry of 6 months from the date on which he takes his seat in the House.
what is oblectives of anti logging law
Civil law
Boyle's Law
Each law deals with Court
True or false Tort law deals with disputes and pover
Civil law or tort law.