SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 18
CONSITUTIONAL
DEVELOPMENT OF
PAKISTAN 1947 TO 1958
BY: Z. A. SAHITO
CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY 1947-54
 UNDER INDIAN INDEPENDENCE ACT 1947
 ELECTED MEMBERS OF 1946 ELECTION WERE MEMBERS OF C.A
 MEMBERS WERE 69 AFTER INDEPENDENCE THEY WERE CHANGED TO 79
 MAIN FUNCTIOS;
 DRAFT FUTURE CONSTITUION OF COUNTRY
 AND TO ACT FEDERAL LEGISLATURE (UNDER MODIFIED GOI ACT 1935)
CONSTITUIONAL ISSUES
 FEDERALISM(TO MAINTAIN UNITY IN COUNTRY’S DIVERSITY, EAST AND WEST WING)
 DIVISION OF POWER ( DIFFICULT AS IT WAS TO BE DIVIDED AMONG CENTRE AND PROVINCES)
 REPRESENTATION (B/W EAST AND WEST WING AS THERE WAS DIFFERENT POPULATION AND
SIZE. ALL OF THEM WERE SENSITIVE TO THEIR ISSUES)
 TO SOLVE REPRESENTATION ISSUE C.A FORMED BASIC PRINCIPLE COMMITTEE (BPC). THEY GAVE
TWO REPORTS BUT WERE NEVER ACCEPTED BY EAST AND PUNJAB. PRINCIPLE OF PARITY WAS
NOT APPRECIATED.
 THEN MUHAMMAD ALI BOGRA FORMULA WAS GIVEN AND SURPRISINGLY AFTER ALMOST 7 TO 8
YEARS BOTH WINGS AGREED. BICAMERAL LEGISLATURE, UPPER HOUSE WITH EQUAL
REPRESENTATION, IN LOWER HOUSE POPULATION WILL BE CONSIDERED. BOTH WINGS WILL
HAVE EQUAL REPRESENTATION IN JOINT SESSION.
 SEPARATE (WEST) OR JOINT(EAST) ELECTORATE, IN 1957 JOINT WAS ADOPTED
 NATIONAL LANGUAGE ISSUE
 PARLIAMENTARY OR PRESIDENTIAL FORM OF GOVERNMENT
 ISLAMIC OR SECULAR STATE
OBJECTIVE RESOLUTION
 MAIN ISSUES;
 SCOPE OF LEGISLATION? WHO WILL DECIDE ISLAMIC NATURE OF LAWS?
POSITION OF WOMEN, VOTE AND WORK? WHAT ABOUT RELIGIOUS MINORITY?
ANOTHER IMPORTANT ONE WAS WHAT KIND OF INSTITUTIONSHAVE TO BE
CREATED TO TRANSLATE THE NOTION OF SUPREMACY OF QURAN AND SUNNAH.
 C.A ADOPTED MIDDLE COURSE AND MODERNIST APPROACH. ISLAMIC PRINCIPLES
AND MODERN NOTIONS OF GOVERNANCE WERE AMALGAMATED
MAIN FEATURES;
 SOVEREIGNTY BELONGS TO ALLAH ALONE
 AUTHORITY DELEGATED BY HIM IS A TRUST AND WITHIN PRESCRIBED LIMITS
 CONSTITUION WILL BE FRAMED
 STATE WILL EXERCISE ITS POWER THROUGH REPRESENTATIVES OF ITS PEOPLE
 PRINCIPLES OF DEMOCRACY, FREEDOM, EQUALITY, TOLERANCE, SOCIAL JUSTICE WILL BE FULLY
OBSERVED
 MUSLIMS LIVE LIFE ACCORDING TO INDUCTIONS OF ISLAM
 NON MUSLIMS WILL HAVE FREEDOM TO PRACTICE THEIR FAITH
 PROVISIONS FOR SAFEGUARD OF LEGITIMATE INTEREST OF MINORITIES AND DEPRESSED
CLASSES
 PAKISTAN SHALL BE A FEDERATION
 PEOPLE OF PAKISTAN SHOULD PROSPER AND ATTAIN RIGHTFUL PLACE IN COMITY OF NATIONS
IMPORTANCE AND OBJECTIONS
 OBJECTIVE RESOLUTION IS FIRST AND BASIC DOCUMENT OF CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY OF
PAKISTAN WHICH BECAME PREAMBLE OF ALL THE FUTURE CONSTITUTIONS.
 A FRAMEWORK PROVIDING MECHANISM TO ACHIEVE GOALS.
 IT EMBRACES CENTRALITY OF ISLAM AND LINKS TO PRE-INDEPENDENCE PERIOD.
 INTERESTINGLY, ALL AIML LEADERS WERE NOT IN FAVOR OF AN ORTHODOX STATE.
 THEREFORE, THEY TOOK MIDDLE WAY, ABIDING BY ISLAMIC LAWS AND INTERNATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC VALUES.
 HOWEVER, THERE WERE OBJECTIONS BY NON MUSLIMS THAT GOVERNMENT WAS TRYING
TO AMALGAMATE RELIGION AND POLITICS AGAINST THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
 THEY OPPOSED SHARIAH AS THEY BELIEVE IT WAS NOT ADEQUATE FOR MODERN TIMES.
 NON MUSLIMS FEARED THAT IT WOULD ENCOURAGE RELIGIOUS EXTREMISM IN SOCIETY.
 TERM MINORITIES’ RIGHTS ULTIMATELY PROMOTED INEQUALITY IN SOCIETY.
 1ST BPC CRITICISM
 CRITICIZED THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY AND BOTH WINGS WERE NOT SATISFIED
 RELIGIOUS GROUP CRITICIZED AS THEIR WAS NOTHING ABOUT ISLAMISATION
 REPRESENTATION ISSUES; EP WAS OF THE VIEW THAT THEIR MAJORITY HAS BEEN
DENIED
 EP’S POPULATION WAS SLIGHTLY MORE THAN WP BUT IT WAS TREATED AS SMALL
PROVINCE.
 SO DOMINATION OF WP WAS INTOLERABLE FOR EP AND URDU AS NATIONAL
LANGUAGE WAS NOT ACCEPTABLE FOR EP
 2ND BPC CRITICISM
 THIS TIME IT WAS WP PARTICULARLY PUNJAB CONDEMNED THE REPORT BECAUSE
UPPER HOUSE EQUAL REPRESENTATION WAS NOT ACCEPTABLE TO THEM.
 THIS WAS DECLARED AGAINST THE PRINCIPLE OF FEDERATION. HOWEVER WP
FAVORED EQUALITY IN UPPER HOUSE ONLY. POLITICAL CRISIS REMOVED THEN PM AS
WELL
 MUHAMMAD ALI BOGRA FORMULA CRITICISM
 A DIFFICULT PROCESS THOUGH WIDELY ACCEPTED
 TWO NATIONAL LANGUAGES ACCEPTABLE FOR BOTH WINGS.
 THIS EXHIBITED THAT DEADLOCK WAS BUT…
Constituent Assembly Dissolution
 IN 1954, GOVERNOR GENERAL GHULAM MUHAMMAD DISSOLVED THE CA
 THAT WAS CHALLENGED IN SINDH HIGH COURT BY THEN PRESIDENT OF CA
MOLVI TAMEEZUDDIN.
 THE COURT DECLARED THE DISSOLUTION ILLEGAL BUT THE FEDERAL COURT
UPHELD THE GOVERNOR GENERAL ACTION BUT ASKED FOR SETTING UP AN
ELECTED CA.
 2ND CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY IN 1955, GG GHULAM MUHAMMAD CALLED A
CONVENTION ON MAY 10, 1955.
 ALL ITS MEMBERS WERE TO BE ELECTED INDIRECTLY (BY PROVINCIAL
ASSEMBLIES)
One Unit Scheme October,1955
 ALL PROVINCES IN WEST WERE HELD AS ONE UNIT AND EAST AS OTHER UNIT.
 BOTH PARTS WERE TWO UNITS AND COULD BE ADDRESSED EQUALLY.
 BUT PRESENCE OF SEVERAL PROVINCES IN WEST HAD COMPLICATED THE ISSUE OF
WEST PAKISTAN REPRESENTATION IN CA.
 HOWEVER, ONE UNIT SCHEME ASSIST THE TASK OF CONSTITUTION MAKING TO BE
ACHIEVED SUCCESSFULLY.
 PREVIOUS COMMITTEE REPORTS WERE UTILIZED BY NEW ASSEMBLY COMPLETED ITS
WORK.
 PRESENTED THE DRAFT ON JANUARY 9,1956.
 THERE WERE CERTAIN AMENDMENTS AND IT WAS APPROVED ON JANUARY 29, 1956
 ENFORCED ON MARCH 23, 1956. EVENTUALLY PAKISTAN HAD BECOME AN ISLAMIC
REPUBLIC.
SALIENT FEATURES OF 1956
CONSTITUTION
1. NATURE (13 Chapters, 240 Articles & 6 Schedules)
2. WRITTEN CONSTITUTION (Not flexible, Simple 2/3 majority was required)
3. PARLIAMENTARY SYSTEM (Supremacy of Parliament)
 PRIME MINISTER (PM was head of Govt assisted by the cabinet. President was ceremonial
and head of the state)
 ONE HOUSE PARLIAMENT (National assembly with 300 members plus 10 women seats.
Principle of parity was observed)
4. FEDERAL SYSTEM ( 3 list federal, Provincial & concurrent. There were 2 provinces)
5. PROVINCIAL STRUCTURE (Elected assembly Chief Minister & his cabinet had real
powers. Nominal head was Governor. Center head overriding powers & emergency
powers, clause 191 & 193)
SALIENT FEATURES OF 1956
CONSTITUTION
6. INDEPENDENT JUDICIARY (Supreme, High & Subordinates courts. SC had power
of interpretation of constitution)
7. FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS (Civil & Political rights but suspended in emergency)
8. DIRECTIVE PRINCIPLES OF STATE POLICY (These principles provided guidelines
for policy making)
9. ISLAMIC CHARACTER (Name, Objective resolution, Directive principles & no law
could be made to violate Islamic principles)
 WORKING OF THE CONSTITUTION: It worked from 23rd March 1956 to 7th October
1958. No election were held and constitution was abrogated.
CONTINUED….
 Maximum efforts were made to ensure equality between center &
provinces.
 Bengali leaders had been demanding autonomy.
 Art 31; was approve that their demands were met properly.
 A question arised on joint & separate electorate.
 EP supported joint & WP supported separate electorate.
 After taking opinions of provincial assemblies, joint electorate was
finalized.
 Constitution could not be implemented as Congress & Awami league
refuse to sign Islamic provisions.
 A political dead lock prevailed until a Military Coup dismissed the govt &
the constitution 1958.
MOULVI TAMEEZ U DIN’S CASE
BASIC FACTS:
 The CA amended sections 9,10,10A,10B of GoI Act 1935.
 These amendments reduce the power of governor general.
 Governor general reacted and dissolved CA on 24th October 1954.
 GG issued a proclamation.
 Moulvi Tameez-u-din was president of CA so he challenged the
proclamation in Sindh chief court.
 He prayed for writ of mandamus & writ of quo warranto.
CONTINUED…..
WRIT OF MANDAMUS:
To restraint respondents from giving effect to the proclamation and from
interfering will be exercise of his functions as President of CA.
WRIT OF QUO WARRANTO:
To oust ministers of the cabinet (respondents 2-10) appointed by GG.
GOVERNMENT’s REPLY:
Sec: 6(3) of the Indian Independence act 1947, gave the GG of each
dominions full power to assent any law of legislature of the dominions.
And Sindh Chief court has got no jurisdiction to issue any writ and Section
223-A which was inserted by the CA in the GoI act, 1935 giving writ
jurisdiction to the court, was never assented by the GG of Pakistan.
Situation on Ground
 The laws or any amendment made in GoI act, 1935 were never sent for
approval to GG from 1947 to 1954. So many laws were in operation and many
cases had been decided or were under trial in this regard.
 GG was not having power to dismiss assembly and to issue Emergency power
ordinance ,1955 under GoI act 1935.
 Under Indian Independence act, 1947, GG was bound to give his assent to the
laws made by the CA till the new constitution.
SIND CHIEF COURT’S DECISION
 Sindh Chief Court decided in favor of Maulvi Tamizuddin
 The proclamation issued by the GG was invalidated
 Objection against S.223-A was overruled.
 Objection against new S.10 was overruled.
 The word “law” in S.6(3) has reference only to ordinary law and not constitution.
 CA was a sovereign body and was not subject to checks and balances.
 CA not only had powers to amend S.6(3) of Indian Independence act but whole act itself.
 Rule 15 was properly framed by CA with regard to dissolution.
 The Indian Independence act does not contain express provision for dissolution.
 Legislatures are created by statute so statute should provide for their dissolution.
 Bracton’s maxim, “ that which is not otherwise lawful is lawful by necessity.”
 The argument GG was having His Majesty’s prerogative to dissolve the CA was not valid.
Govt’s Appeal
 Govt: filed an appeal in Federal Court headed by Justice Munir.
 Could GG (a nominee of the Queen) imply his power to deny the laws of the
CA. ( a representative body)?
 Has the CA lost its representative mandate in 1954 as it was elected in 1946?
 The Federal Court decided in favor of the Govt: on 21st march, 1955.
FC’s Decision

More Related Content

What's hot

Background of partition of bengal mustafa saleem, waqas shah, incharge zishaa...
Background of partition of bengal mustafa saleem, waqas shah, incharge zishaa...Background of partition of bengal mustafa saleem, waqas shah, incharge zishaa...
Background of partition of bengal mustafa saleem, waqas shah, incharge zishaa...
Ahmed Showqi
 
The cripps mission & general elections
The cripps mission & general electionsThe cripps mission & general elections
The cripps mission & general elections
saifkhankakar
 
Tamizzudin's Case
Tamizzudin's CaseTamizzudin's Case
Tamizzudin's Case
Fazal Akbar
 
The Pakistan constitution of 1956
The Pakistan constitution of 1956The Pakistan constitution of 1956
The Pakistan constitution of 1956
byeehiee
 

What's hot (20)

1935 act
1935 act1935 act
1935 act
 
Constitutional Development from 1947 to 1958
Constitutional Development from 1947 to 1958Constitutional Development from 1947 to 1958
Constitutional Development from 1947 to 1958
 
Lecture 11 indian act 1935 and congress ministries
Lecture 11 indian act 1935 and congress ministriesLecture 11 indian act 1935 and congress ministries
Lecture 11 indian act 1935 and congress ministries
 
5 constitutional development in pakistan 1947 58
5 constitutional development in pakistan 1947 585 constitutional development in pakistan 1947 58
5 constitutional development in pakistan 1947 58
 
1973 constitution
1973 constitution1973 constitution
1973 constitution
 
Constitutional development-of-pakistan-since-1947-to-the
Constitutional development-of-pakistan-since-1947-to-theConstitutional development-of-pakistan-since-1947-to-the
Constitutional development-of-pakistan-since-1947-to-the
 
Background of partition of bengal mustafa saleem, waqas shah, incharge zishaa...
Background of partition of bengal mustafa saleem, waqas shah, incharge zishaa...Background of partition of bengal mustafa saleem, waqas shah, incharge zishaa...
Background of partition of bengal mustafa saleem, waqas shah, incharge zishaa...
 
Constitutions of pakistan
Constitutions of pakistanConstitutions of pakistan
Constitutions of pakistan
 
Minto morley reforms
Minto morley reformsMinto morley reforms
Minto morley reforms
 
The Constitution of 1973: Essential Features and Changes occur in Those Featu...
The Constitution of 1973: Essential Features and Changes occur in Those Featu...The Constitution of 1973: Essential Features and Changes occur in Those Featu...
The Constitution of 1973: Essential Features and Changes occur in Those Featu...
 
The cripps mission & general elections
The cripps mission & general electionsThe cripps mission & general elections
The cripps mission & general elections
 
Tamizzudin's Case
Tamizzudin's CaseTamizzudin's Case
Tamizzudin's Case
 
Constitution of Pakistan 1956
Constitution of Pakistan 1956Constitution of Pakistan 1956
Constitution of Pakistan 1956
 
Constitution of pakistan 1962
Constitution of pakistan 1962Constitution of pakistan 1962
Constitution of pakistan 1962
 
India independence act 1947
India independence act 1947 India independence act 1947
India independence act 1947
 
CONSTITUTION 1956,1962
CONSTITUTION 1956,1962CONSTITUTION 1956,1962
CONSTITUTION 1956,1962
 
6 constitution of 1962
6 constitution of 19626 constitution of 1962
6 constitution of 1962
 
The Pakistan constitution of 1956
The Pakistan constitution of 1956The Pakistan constitution of 1956
The Pakistan constitution of 1956
 
Constitutional Development of Pakistan since 1947 to the Present !
Constitutional Development of Pakistan since 1947 to the Present !Constitutional Development of Pakistan since 1947 to the Present !
Constitutional Development of Pakistan since 1947 to the Present !
 
Presentation on Ayub khan Era
Presentation on Ayub khan EraPresentation on Ayub khan Era
Presentation on Ayub khan Era
 

Similar to CONSITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF PAKISTAN 1947 TO 1958 - Copy (2).pptx

Similar to CONSITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF PAKISTAN 1947 TO 1958 - Copy (2).pptx (20)

320936716-c-Constitutional-Development-of-Pakistan-Since-1947-to-Date (2).pdf
320936716-c-Constitutional-Development-of-Pakistan-Since-1947-to-Date (2).pdf320936716-c-Constitutional-Development-of-Pakistan-Since-1947-to-Date (2).pdf
320936716-c-Constitutional-Development-of-Pakistan-Since-1947-to-Date (2).pdf
 
Constitutions and political crisis in pakistan (1947-2014)
Constitutions and political crisis in pakistan (1947-2014)Constitutions and political crisis in pakistan (1947-2014)
Constitutions and political crisis in pakistan (1947-2014)
 
Constitutional Development of Pakistan.pdf
Constitutional Development of Pakistan.pdfConstitutional Development of Pakistan.pdf
Constitutional Development of Pakistan.pdf
 
Constitutional development of pakistan
Constitutional development of pakistanConstitutional development of pakistan
Constitutional development of pakistan
 
1956 constitution of pakistan
1956 constitution of pakistan1956 constitution of pakistan
1956 constitution of pakistan
 
Constitution completed exluded video
Constitution completed exluded videoConstitution completed exluded video
Constitution completed exluded video
 
constitutional framework of Pakistan and its description
constitutional framework of Pakistan and its descriptionconstitutional framework of Pakistan and its description
constitutional framework of Pakistan and its description
 
POLITICAL SCIENCE BALLB IV SEM.pdf
POLITICAL SCIENCE BALLB IV SEM.pdfPOLITICAL SCIENCE BALLB IV SEM.pdf
POLITICAL SCIENCE BALLB IV SEM.pdf
 
Constitutional Development of Pakistan.pptx
Constitutional Development of Pakistan.pptxConstitutional Development of Pakistan.pptx
Constitutional Development of Pakistan.pptx
 
PH_Chapter_4_(1)(13).pptx
PH_Chapter_4_(1)(13).pptxPH_Chapter_4_(1)(13).pptx
PH_Chapter_4_(1)(13).pptx
 
phchapter4113-230116022857-0e6eee5f.pdf
phchapter4113-230116022857-0e6eee5f.pdfphchapter4113-230116022857-0e6eee5f.pdf
phchapter4113-230116022857-0e6eee5f.pdf
 
Political and Constitutonal Development of PAKISTAN
Political and Constitutonal Development of PAKISTANPolitical and Constitutonal Development of PAKISTAN
Political and Constitutonal Development of PAKISTAN
 
PAK301- Pakistan Studies- Lecture 20
PAK301- Pakistan Studies- Lecture 20PAK301- Pakistan Studies- Lecture 20
PAK301- Pakistan Studies- Lecture 20
 
constitution..pptx
constitution..pptxconstitution..pptx
constitution..pptx
 
Hum111 handouts lecture16
Hum111 handouts lecture16Hum111 handouts lecture16
Hum111 handouts lecture16
 
Pak 3 Constitutions Salient features
Pak 3 Constitutions Salient featuresPak 3 Constitutions Salient features
Pak 3 Constitutions Salient features
 
Pakistan Constitutional History 1956 to 1973
Pakistan Constitutional History 1956 to 1973Pakistan Constitutional History 1956 to 1973
Pakistan Constitutional History 1956 to 1973
 
CONSTITUTION OF INDIA .pptx
CONSTITUTION OF INDIA              .pptxCONSTITUTION OF INDIA              .pptx
CONSTITUTION OF INDIA .pptx
 
Constitution and government
Constitution and governmentConstitution and government
Constitution and government
 
unit -2 ba-llb 4th se.pdf
unit -2 ba-llb 4th se.pdfunit -2 ba-llb 4th se.pdf
unit -2 ba-llb 4th se.pdf
 

More from electrum law organization

More from electrum law organization (15)

land revenue act 17,14
land revenue act 17,14land revenue act 17,14
land revenue act 17,14
 
legal right
legal right  legal right
legal right
 
indeminty contract act
indeminty contract act indeminty contract act
indeminty contract act
 
sale of good
sale of good sale of good
sale of good
 
indeminty vs guarntee difference.pptx
indeminty vs guarntee difference.pptxindeminty vs guarntee difference.pptx
indeminty vs guarntee difference.pptx
 
1956 constitution of Pakistan
1956 constitution of Pakistan1956 constitution of Pakistan
1956 constitution of Pakistan
 
Harts Concept of law-
Harts Concept of law-Harts Concept of law-
Harts Concept of law-
 
rule of law.
rule of law.rule of law.
rule of law.
 
types of economics.
types of economics.types of economics.
types of economics.
 
juridical Review
juridical Review juridical Review
juridical Review
 
consitution and consitutional law.pptx
consitution and consitutional law.pptxconsitution and consitutional law.pptx
consitution and consitutional law.pptx
 
source OF British consiitution
source OF British consiitution source OF British consiitution
source OF British consiitution
 
Public+Law+Private+Law.+Rules+regulating+relations+between+private+individual...
Public+Law+Private+Law.+Rules+regulating+relations+between+private+individual...Public+Law+Private+Law.+Rules+regulating+relations+between+private+individual...
Public+Law+Private+Law.+Rules+regulating+relations+between+private+individual...
 
disputes in international law
disputes in international law disputes in international law
disputes in international law
 
career
careercareer
career
 

Recently uploaded

一比一原版旧金山州立大学毕业证学位证书
 一比一原版旧金山州立大学毕业证学位证书 一比一原版旧金山州立大学毕业证学位证书
一比一原版旧金山州立大学毕业证学位证书
SS A
 
COPYRIGHTS - PPT 01.12.2023 part- 2.pptx
COPYRIGHTS - PPT 01.12.2023 part- 2.pptxCOPYRIGHTS - PPT 01.12.2023 part- 2.pptx
COPYRIGHTS - PPT 01.12.2023 part- 2.pptx
RRR Chambers
 
6th sem cpc notes for 6th semester students samjhe. Padhlo bhai
6th sem cpc notes for 6th semester students samjhe. Padhlo bhai6th sem cpc notes for 6th semester students samjhe. Padhlo bhai
6th sem cpc notes for 6th semester students samjhe. Padhlo bhai
ShashankKumar441258
 
Audience profile - SF.pptxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Audience profile - SF.pptxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxAudience profile - SF.pptxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Audience profile - SF.pptxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
MollyBrown86
 
Appeal and Revision in Income Tax Act.pdf
Appeal and Revision in Income Tax Act.pdfAppeal and Revision in Income Tax Act.pdf
Appeal and Revision in Income Tax Act.pdf
PoojaGadiya1
 

Recently uploaded (20)

589308994-interpretation-of-statutes-notes-law-college.pdf
589308994-interpretation-of-statutes-notes-law-college.pdf589308994-interpretation-of-statutes-notes-law-college.pdf
589308994-interpretation-of-statutes-notes-law-college.pdf
 
Smarp Snapshot 210 -- Google's Social Media Ad Fraud & Disinformation Strategy
Smarp Snapshot 210 -- Google's Social Media Ad Fraud & Disinformation StrategySmarp Snapshot 210 -- Google's Social Media Ad Fraud & Disinformation Strategy
Smarp Snapshot 210 -- Google's Social Media Ad Fraud & Disinformation Strategy
 
一比一原版旧金山州立大学毕业证学位证书
 一比一原版旧金山州立大学毕业证学位证书 一比一原版旧金山州立大学毕业证学位证书
一比一原版旧金山州立大学毕业证学位证书
 
COPYRIGHTS - PPT 01.12.2023 part- 2.pptx
COPYRIGHTS - PPT 01.12.2023 part- 2.pptxCOPYRIGHTS - PPT 01.12.2023 part- 2.pptx
COPYRIGHTS - PPT 01.12.2023 part- 2.pptx
 
Independent Call Girls Pune | 8005736733 Independent Escorts & Dating Escorts...
Independent Call Girls Pune | 8005736733 Independent Escorts & Dating Escorts...Independent Call Girls Pune | 8005736733 Independent Escorts & Dating Escorts...
Independent Call Girls Pune | 8005736733 Independent Escorts & Dating Escorts...
 
How do cyber crime lawyers in Mumbai collaborate with law enforcement agencie...
How do cyber crime lawyers in Mumbai collaborate with law enforcement agencie...How do cyber crime lawyers in Mumbai collaborate with law enforcement agencie...
How do cyber crime lawyers in Mumbai collaborate with law enforcement agencie...
 
6th sem cpc notes for 6th semester students samjhe. Padhlo bhai
6th sem cpc notes for 6th semester students samjhe. Padhlo bhai6th sem cpc notes for 6th semester students samjhe. Padhlo bhai
6th sem cpc notes for 6th semester students samjhe. Padhlo bhai
 
LITERAL RULE OF INTERPRETATION - PRIMARY RULE
LITERAL RULE OF INTERPRETATION - PRIMARY RULELITERAL RULE OF INTERPRETATION - PRIMARY RULE
LITERAL RULE OF INTERPRETATION - PRIMARY RULE
 
WhatsApp 📞 8448380779 ✅Call Girls In Nangli Wazidpur Sector 135 ( Noida)
WhatsApp 📞 8448380779 ✅Call Girls In Nangli Wazidpur Sector 135 ( Noida)WhatsApp 📞 8448380779 ✅Call Girls In Nangli Wazidpur Sector 135 ( Noida)
WhatsApp 📞 8448380779 ✅Call Girls In Nangli Wazidpur Sector 135 ( Noida)
 
MOCK GENERAL MEETINGS (SS-2)- PPT- Part 2.pptx
MOCK GENERAL MEETINGS (SS-2)- PPT- Part 2.pptxMOCK GENERAL MEETINGS (SS-2)- PPT- Part 2.pptx
MOCK GENERAL MEETINGS (SS-2)- PPT- Part 2.pptx
 
Audience profile - SF.pptxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Audience profile - SF.pptxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxAudience profile - SF.pptxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Audience profile - SF.pptxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
 
KEY NOTE- IBC(INSOLVENCY & BANKRUPTCY CODE) DESIGN- PPT.pptx
KEY NOTE- IBC(INSOLVENCY & BANKRUPTCY CODE) DESIGN- PPT.pptxKEY NOTE- IBC(INSOLVENCY & BANKRUPTCY CODE) DESIGN- PPT.pptx
KEY NOTE- IBC(INSOLVENCY & BANKRUPTCY CODE) DESIGN- PPT.pptx
 
3 Formation of Company.www.seribangash.com.ppt
3 Formation of Company.www.seribangash.com.ppt3 Formation of Company.www.seribangash.com.ppt
3 Formation of Company.www.seribangash.com.ppt
 
Appeal and Revision in Income Tax Act.pdf
Appeal and Revision in Income Tax Act.pdfAppeal and Revision in Income Tax Act.pdf
Appeal and Revision in Income Tax Act.pdf
 
CAFC Chronicles: Costly Tales of Claim Construction Fails
CAFC Chronicles: Costly Tales of Claim Construction FailsCAFC Chronicles: Costly Tales of Claim Construction Fails
CAFC Chronicles: Costly Tales of Claim Construction Fails
 
Presentation on Corporate SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY- PPT.pptx
Presentation on Corporate SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY- PPT.pptxPresentation on Corporate SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY- PPT.pptx
Presentation on Corporate SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY- PPT.pptx
 
PPT- Voluntary Liquidation (Under section 59).pptx
PPT- Voluntary Liquidation (Under section 59).pptxPPT- Voluntary Liquidation (Under section 59).pptx
PPT- Voluntary Liquidation (Under section 59).pptx
 
Shubh_Burden of proof_Indian Evidence Act.pptx
Shubh_Burden of proof_Indian Evidence Act.pptxShubh_Burden of proof_Indian Evidence Act.pptx
Shubh_Burden of proof_Indian Evidence Act.pptx
 
Philippine FIRE CODE REVIEWER for Architecture Board Exam Takers
Philippine FIRE CODE REVIEWER for Architecture Board Exam TakersPhilippine FIRE CODE REVIEWER for Architecture Board Exam Takers
Philippine FIRE CODE REVIEWER for Architecture Board Exam Takers
 
Human Rights_FilippoLuciani diritti umani.pptx
Human Rights_FilippoLuciani diritti umani.pptxHuman Rights_FilippoLuciani diritti umani.pptx
Human Rights_FilippoLuciani diritti umani.pptx
 

CONSITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF PAKISTAN 1947 TO 1958 - Copy (2).pptx

  • 2. CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY 1947-54  UNDER INDIAN INDEPENDENCE ACT 1947  ELECTED MEMBERS OF 1946 ELECTION WERE MEMBERS OF C.A  MEMBERS WERE 69 AFTER INDEPENDENCE THEY WERE CHANGED TO 79  MAIN FUNCTIOS;  DRAFT FUTURE CONSTITUION OF COUNTRY  AND TO ACT FEDERAL LEGISLATURE (UNDER MODIFIED GOI ACT 1935)
  • 3. CONSTITUIONAL ISSUES  FEDERALISM(TO MAINTAIN UNITY IN COUNTRY’S DIVERSITY, EAST AND WEST WING)  DIVISION OF POWER ( DIFFICULT AS IT WAS TO BE DIVIDED AMONG CENTRE AND PROVINCES)  REPRESENTATION (B/W EAST AND WEST WING AS THERE WAS DIFFERENT POPULATION AND SIZE. ALL OF THEM WERE SENSITIVE TO THEIR ISSUES)  TO SOLVE REPRESENTATION ISSUE C.A FORMED BASIC PRINCIPLE COMMITTEE (BPC). THEY GAVE TWO REPORTS BUT WERE NEVER ACCEPTED BY EAST AND PUNJAB. PRINCIPLE OF PARITY WAS NOT APPRECIATED.  THEN MUHAMMAD ALI BOGRA FORMULA WAS GIVEN AND SURPRISINGLY AFTER ALMOST 7 TO 8 YEARS BOTH WINGS AGREED. BICAMERAL LEGISLATURE, UPPER HOUSE WITH EQUAL REPRESENTATION, IN LOWER HOUSE POPULATION WILL BE CONSIDERED. BOTH WINGS WILL HAVE EQUAL REPRESENTATION IN JOINT SESSION.  SEPARATE (WEST) OR JOINT(EAST) ELECTORATE, IN 1957 JOINT WAS ADOPTED  NATIONAL LANGUAGE ISSUE  PARLIAMENTARY OR PRESIDENTIAL FORM OF GOVERNMENT  ISLAMIC OR SECULAR STATE
  • 4. OBJECTIVE RESOLUTION  MAIN ISSUES;  SCOPE OF LEGISLATION? WHO WILL DECIDE ISLAMIC NATURE OF LAWS? POSITION OF WOMEN, VOTE AND WORK? WHAT ABOUT RELIGIOUS MINORITY? ANOTHER IMPORTANT ONE WAS WHAT KIND OF INSTITUTIONSHAVE TO BE CREATED TO TRANSLATE THE NOTION OF SUPREMACY OF QURAN AND SUNNAH.  C.A ADOPTED MIDDLE COURSE AND MODERNIST APPROACH. ISLAMIC PRINCIPLES AND MODERN NOTIONS OF GOVERNANCE WERE AMALGAMATED
  • 5. MAIN FEATURES;  SOVEREIGNTY BELONGS TO ALLAH ALONE  AUTHORITY DELEGATED BY HIM IS A TRUST AND WITHIN PRESCRIBED LIMITS  CONSTITUION WILL BE FRAMED  STATE WILL EXERCISE ITS POWER THROUGH REPRESENTATIVES OF ITS PEOPLE  PRINCIPLES OF DEMOCRACY, FREEDOM, EQUALITY, TOLERANCE, SOCIAL JUSTICE WILL BE FULLY OBSERVED  MUSLIMS LIVE LIFE ACCORDING TO INDUCTIONS OF ISLAM  NON MUSLIMS WILL HAVE FREEDOM TO PRACTICE THEIR FAITH  PROVISIONS FOR SAFEGUARD OF LEGITIMATE INTEREST OF MINORITIES AND DEPRESSED CLASSES  PAKISTAN SHALL BE A FEDERATION  PEOPLE OF PAKISTAN SHOULD PROSPER AND ATTAIN RIGHTFUL PLACE IN COMITY OF NATIONS
  • 6. IMPORTANCE AND OBJECTIONS  OBJECTIVE RESOLUTION IS FIRST AND BASIC DOCUMENT OF CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY OF PAKISTAN WHICH BECAME PREAMBLE OF ALL THE FUTURE CONSTITUTIONS.  A FRAMEWORK PROVIDING MECHANISM TO ACHIEVE GOALS.  IT EMBRACES CENTRALITY OF ISLAM AND LINKS TO PRE-INDEPENDENCE PERIOD.  INTERESTINGLY, ALL AIML LEADERS WERE NOT IN FAVOR OF AN ORTHODOX STATE.  THEREFORE, THEY TOOK MIDDLE WAY, ABIDING BY ISLAMIC LAWS AND INTERNATIONAL DEMOCRATIC VALUES.  HOWEVER, THERE WERE OBJECTIONS BY NON MUSLIMS THAT GOVERNMENT WAS TRYING TO AMALGAMATE RELIGION AND POLITICS AGAINST THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.  THEY OPPOSED SHARIAH AS THEY BELIEVE IT WAS NOT ADEQUATE FOR MODERN TIMES.  NON MUSLIMS FEARED THAT IT WOULD ENCOURAGE RELIGIOUS EXTREMISM IN SOCIETY.  TERM MINORITIES’ RIGHTS ULTIMATELY PROMOTED INEQUALITY IN SOCIETY.
  • 7.  1ST BPC CRITICISM  CRITICIZED THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY AND BOTH WINGS WERE NOT SATISFIED  RELIGIOUS GROUP CRITICIZED AS THEIR WAS NOTHING ABOUT ISLAMISATION  REPRESENTATION ISSUES; EP WAS OF THE VIEW THAT THEIR MAJORITY HAS BEEN DENIED  EP’S POPULATION WAS SLIGHTLY MORE THAN WP BUT IT WAS TREATED AS SMALL PROVINCE.  SO DOMINATION OF WP WAS INTOLERABLE FOR EP AND URDU AS NATIONAL LANGUAGE WAS NOT ACCEPTABLE FOR EP  2ND BPC CRITICISM  THIS TIME IT WAS WP PARTICULARLY PUNJAB CONDEMNED THE REPORT BECAUSE UPPER HOUSE EQUAL REPRESENTATION WAS NOT ACCEPTABLE TO THEM.  THIS WAS DECLARED AGAINST THE PRINCIPLE OF FEDERATION. HOWEVER WP FAVORED EQUALITY IN UPPER HOUSE ONLY. POLITICAL CRISIS REMOVED THEN PM AS WELL  MUHAMMAD ALI BOGRA FORMULA CRITICISM  A DIFFICULT PROCESS THOUGH WIDELY ACCEPTED  TWO NATIONAL LANGUAGES ACCEPTABLE FOR BOTH WINGS.  THIS EXHIBITED THAT DEADLOCK WAS BUT…
  • 8. Constituent Assembly Dissolution  IN 1954, GOVERNOR GENERAL GHULAM MUHAMMAD DISSOLVED THE CA  THAT WAS CHALLENGED IN SINDH HIGH COURT BY THEN PRESIDENT OF CA MOLVI TAMEEZUDDIN.  THE COURT DECLARED THE DISSOLUTION ILLEGAL BUT THE FEDERAL COURT UPHELD THE GOVERNOR GENERAL ACTION BUT ASKED FOR SETTING UP AN ELECTED CA.  2ND CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY IN 1955, GG GHULAM MUHAMMAD CALLED A CONVENTION ON MAY 10, 1955.  ALL ITS MEMBERS WERE TO BE ELECTED INDIRECTLY (BY PROVINCIAL ASSEMBLIES)
  • 9. One Unit Scheme October,1955  ALL PROVINCES IN WEST WERE HELD AS ONE UNIT AND EAST AS OTHER UNIT.  BOTH PARTS WERE TWO UNITS AND COULD BE ADDRESSED EQUALLY.  BUT PRESENCE OF SEVERAL PROVINCES IN WEST HAD COMPLICATED THE ISSUE OF WEST PAKISTAN REPRESENTATION IN CA.  HOWEVER, ONE UNIT SCHEME ASSIST THE TASK OF CONSTITUTION MAKING TO BE ACHIEVED SUCCESSFULLY.  PREVIOUS COMMITTEE REPORTS WERE UTILIZED BY NEW ASSEMBLY COMPLETED ITS WORK.  PRESENTED THE DRAFT ON JANUARY 9,1956.  THERE WERE CERTAIN AMENDMENTS AND IT WAS APPROVED ON JANUARY 29, 1956  ENFORCED ON MARCH 23, 1956. EVENTUALLY PAKISTAN HAD BECOME AN ISLAMIC REPUBLIC.
  • 10. SALIENT FEATURES OF 1956 CONSTITUTION 1. NATURE (13 Chapters, 240 Articles & 6 Schedules) 2. WRITTEN CONSTITUTION (Not flexible, Simple 2/3 majority was required) 3. PARLIAMENTARY SYSTEM (Supremacy of Parliament)  PRIME MINISTER (PM was head of Govt assisted by the cabinet. President was ceremonial and head of the state)  ONE HOUSE PARLIAMENT (National assembly with 300 members plus 10 women seats. Principle of parity was observed) 4. FEDERAL SYSTEM ( 3 list federal, Provincial & concurrent. There were 2 provinces) 5. PROVINCIAL STRUCTURE (Elected assembly Chief Minister & his cabinet had real powers. Nominal head was Governor. Center head overriding powers & emergency powers, clause 191 & 193)
  • 11. SALIENT FEATURES OF 1956 CONSTITUTION 6. INDEPENDENT JUDICIARY (Supreme, High & Subordinates courts. SC had power of interpretation of constitution) 7. FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS (Civil & Political rights but suspended in emergency) 8. DIRECTIVE PRINCIPLES OF STATE POLICY (These principles provided guidelines for policy making) 9. ISLAMIC CHARACTER (Name, Objective resolution, Directive principles & no law could be made to violate Islamic principles)  WORKING OF THE CONSTITUTION: It worked from 23rd March 1956 to 7th October 1958. No election were held and constitution was abrogated.
  • 12. CONTINUED….  Maximum efforts were made to ensure equality between center & provinces.  Bengali leaders had been demanding autonomy.  Art 31; was approve that their demands were met properly.  A question arised on joint & separate electorate.  EP supported joint & WP supported separate electorate.  After taking opinions of provincial assemblies, joint electorate was finalized.  Constitution could not be implemented as Congress & Awami league refuse to sign Islamic provisions.  A political dead lock prevailed until a Military Coup dismissed the govt & the constitution 1958.
  • 13. MOULVI TAMEEZ U DIN’S CASE BASIC FACTS:  The CA amended sections 9,10,10A,10B of GoI Act 1935.  These amendments reduce the power of governor general.  Governor general reacted and dissolved CA on 24th October 1954.  GG issued a proclamation.  Moulvi Tameez-u-din was president of CA so he challenged the proclamation in Sindh chief court.  He prayed for writ of mandamus & writ of quo warranto.
  • 14. CONTINUED….. WRIT OF MANDAMUS: To restraint respondents from giving effect to the proclamation and from interfering will be exercise of his functions as President of CA. WRIT OF QUO WARRANTO: To oust ministers of the cabinet (respondents 2-10) appointed by GG. GOVERNMENT’s REPLY: Sec: 6(3) of the Indian Independence act 1947, gave the GG of each dominions full power to assent any law of legislature of the dominions. And Sindh Chief court has got no jurisdiction to issue any writ and Section 223-A which was inserted by the CA in the GoI act, 1935 giving writ jurisdiction to the court, was never assented by the GG of Pakistan.
  • 15. Situation on Ground  The laws or any amendment made in GoI act, 1935 were never sent for approval to GG from 1947 to 1954. So many laws were in operation and many cases had been decided or were under trial in this regard.  GG was not having power to dismiss assembly and to issue Emergency power ordinance ,1955 under GoI act 1935.  Under Indian Independence act, 1947, GG was bound to give his assent to the laws made by the CA till the new constitution.
  • 16. SIND CHIEF COURT’S DECISION  Sindh Chief Court decided in favor of Maulvi Tamizuddin  The proclamation issued by the GG was invalidated  Objection against S.223-A was overruled.  Objection against new S.10 was overruled.  The word “law” in S.6(3) has reference only to ordinary law and not constitution.  CA was a sovereign body and was not subject to checks and balances.  CA not only had powers to amend S.6(3) of Indian Independence act but whole act itself.  Rule 15 was properly framed by CA with regard to dissolution.  The Indian Independence act does not contain express provision for dissolution.  Legislatures are created by statute so statute should provide for their dissolution.  Bracton’s maxim, “ that which is not otherwise lawful is lawful by necessity.”  The argument GG was having His Majesty’s prerogative to dissolve the CA was not valid.
  • 17. Govt’s Appeal  Govt: filed an appeal in Federal Court headed by Justice Munir.  Could GG (a nominee of the Queen) imply his power to deny the laws of the CA. ( a representative body)?  Has the CA lost its representative mandate in 1954 as it was elected in 1946?  The Federal Court decided in favor of the Govt: on 21st march, 1955.