Election systems in India

Election systems in India

Introduction

Elections are held to in regular intervals so the people can vote and choose their leader The leader mightn’t change it depends on the people’s votes. Today let us learn how to  write.

Types of elections

Assembly elections: are held for the state legislator for like ministers in the state legislator etc…

Parliamentary Elections: Are held across the country and for the central legislative  for the central level ministers and other councils. etc…
Remember: Parliamentary elections are also called  General election

Most elections are held In a time period of 5 years so each leader will have at least time to implement his or her ‘s changes to the community…

By elections are held when a leader/minister is not able to proceed for some reason (death, health, family issues or losses power in an assembly etc.)

How are Elections held In India

General elections 

For general elections  our country is divided in to 543 constituencies people in a constituency will vote for a people who nominated as representatives the one who gets most votes he becomes the MP of a constituency. some constituencies are reserved for lower classes i.e. women, ST(schedule tribes). SC

Assembly elections

For the assembly elections the state is divided into smaller parts and people vote for a leader from their constituency to go to the state assembly

The voters list

After demarcation ( demarcation meaning: fixing boundary limits of something) the voter list is prepared i.e. it is the list of people who voted in the constituency.

If people leave the constituency their name is removed form the constituency.

How nominations are done for the elections

Nomination is a political term use when a person is enrolling to participate in the elections.

for being nominated he or she must pay a security deposit and maintain the regulations of of the  elections. They must also show their birth certificate, educational qualification and declaration of assets.