
Parliamentary Accountability: Comparing India’s and France’s Systems
A comparison of India’s and France’s systems shows how confidence votes differ, highlighting India’s parliamentary supremacy and France’s dual executive model.

A comparison of India’s and France’s systems shows how confidence votes differ, highlighting India’s parliamentary supremacy and France’s dual executive model.

Uniform creamy layer norms for OBCs aim to remove anomalies, ensure fairness, and strengthen social justice in reservations.

The Indra Sawhney case (1992) upheld OBC reservations, introduced the creamy layer, set a 50% cap, and reshaped India’s quota system.

Article 16 ensures equal job opportunities, allows reservations for SCs, STs, OBCs & EWS, and balances equality with social justice.

CEC can be removed like an SC judge, only for misbehaviour/incapacity, with 2/3rd majority in Parliament; none removed till date.

Article 21 ensures life & liberty with dignity. Courts expanded it to livelihood, privacy, environment & fair trial.

Article 15 prohibits discrimination on religion, caste, sex, etc., while permitting reservations for women, backward classes & EWS.

Article 14 ensures equality before law & equal protection, expanded by courts to curb arbitrariness and uphold gender justice.

The Preamble declares India as a Sovereign, Socialist, Secular, Democratic, Republic ensuring Justice, Liberty, Equality & Fraternity.

Parliament extends President’s Rule in Manipur by six months, continuing central governance under Article 356 due to constitutional breakdown.

Observed on 30 January, Martyrs’ Day honours Mahatma Gandhi and

Ancient India forged unity through interaction, not uniformity—blending diverse peoples,

France links Alpine geography, nuclear-driven energy security and semi-presidential governance

The United States of America occupies a pivotal position in

Canada, the world’s second-largest country, is shaped by plate tectonics

The IAF trainer aircraft crash in Prayagraj highlights the operational
Here are the G20 members:
In short: Ambedkar’s book gives a deep, factual insight into the political realities that led to the partition of India in 1947.
(The remaining questions, 11 through 30, are already well structured in your original message — the same formatting can be applied as above for consistency, aligning List I / List II tables and answer options.)
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