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This document proposes electoral reforms to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in Indian politics. It suggests 9 steps, including not changing a Supreme Court decision on election funding, introducing a right to recall politicians, banning paper ballots, redefining spending limits, and making voting compulsory. It also proposes forming state and central committees to allocate funds to politicians to prevent corruption and increase transparency through social audits. Challenges to these reforms include entrenched political interests, potential corruption within new committees, and selecting honest committee members.
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friends786
This document proposes electoral reforms to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in politics. It suggests 7 steps for reform, including not changing certain Supreme Court decisions, allowing voters to recall or reject candidates, redefining spending limits, making political party audits mandatory, and banning candidates who spend beyond limits from holding office for 10 years. It also proposes establishing state and central committees to allocate funds to MPs and MLAs to reduce corruption and forming fast track courts to quickly hear cases against criminal candidates. The reforms aim to curb corruption from political funding and make candidates less reliant on spending large amounts in elections. Challenges include resistance from entrenched politicians and risks of corruption in the new committees.
parivartan2015
The document proposes several electoral reforms in India. It summarizes the current issues where politicians focus on personal gains rather than helping the poor. It then provides recommendations in 4 areas: 1) Establishing electoral mandates and restricting party realignments. 2) Forming an independent collegium to appoint the Election Commission. 3) Having the EC conduct debates on party platforms. 4) Disqualifying convicted politicians and restricting illegal money and paid news in elections. It also recommends giving voters the right to recall unsatisfactory representatives and choose "None of the Above".
RISE
The document discusses proposed solutions to improve free and fair elections in India. It notes several problems with the current system including that the winning candidate does not always receive an absolute majority of votes, encouraging money and muscle power, and making smaller parties negligible. It proposes solutions like making voting compulsory for some groups, increasing polling locations, educating voters, strengthening local governments, and decriminalizing politics by fast tracking cases against politicians and disqualifying those convicted of crimes. The overall goal is to empower voters and reduce the influence of money and corruption in politics.
PANCHOJASWI
The constitution of India is the longest written constitution in the world, containing 444 articles across 22 parts and 12 schedules. It establishes the framework of the government and defines the structure, powers and duties of institutions.
The constitution creates a federal structure, with each state and union territory having its own government analogous to the central government, with a governor, lieutenant governor, and chief minister. The 73rd and 74th amendment acts introduced local governance systems.
While India has a large democratic system with universal suffrage, issues remain like politicians with criminal charges can stand for office, and money and muscle power influence elections. Steps proposed to address this include expanding democratic awareness, giving voters the right to reject candidates, increasing youth participation,
ACRID5
The document proposes several electoral reforms to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in Indian politics, including establishing central and state-level monitoring committees to oversee elections, increasing security for candidates, restricting campaign spending, banning opinion polls before elections, and disqualifying convicted criminals from running for office. It also discusses how money currently influences various aspects of the electoral process, from getting party nominations to influencing voters, and proposes measures like bringing political parties under RTI and having local leaders report any election malpractices.
Indian election system
presentation uploaded gives an insight on how our Indian Election system works and further gives comprehensive information about our elections
Challenges of free and fair elections towards 2011 general elections
This document discusses the challenges of free and fair elections in Nigeria towards the 2011 general elections. It focuses on the importance of independent, impartial and transparent election management bodies for a viable democratic system. Key points discussed include the concepts of independence, transparency and impartiality for credible election management. The document also examines the need to address electoral malpractices and litigation issues that undermine the electoral process.
Statement of the national executive committee following the meeting held on t...
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friends786
This document proposes electoral reforms to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in politics. It suggests 7 steps for reform, including not changing certain Supreme Court decisions, allowing voters to recall or reject candidates, redefining spending limits, making political party audits mandatory, and banning candidates who spend beyond limits from holding office for 10 years. It also proposes establishing state and central committees to allocate funds to MPs and MLAs to reduce corruption and forming fast track courts to quickly hear cases against criminal candidates. The reforms aim to curb corruption from political funding and make candidates less reliant on spending large amounts in elections. Challenges include resistance from entrenched politicians and risks of corruption in the new committees.
parivartan2015
The document proposes several electoral reforms in India. It summarizes the current issues where politicians focus on personal gains rather than helping the poor. It then provides recommendations in 4 areas: 1) Establishing electoral mandates and restricting party realignments. 2) Forming an independent collegium to appoint the Election Commission. 3) Having the EC conduct debates on party platforms. 4) Disqualifying convicted politicians and restricting illegal money and paid news in elections. It also recommends giving voters the right to recall unsatisfactory representatives and choose "None of the Above".
RISE
The document discusses proposed solutions to improve free and fair elections in India. It notes several problems with the current system including that the winning candidate does not always receive an absolute majority of votes, encouraging money and muscle power, and making smaller parties negligible. It proposes solutions like making voting compulsory for some groups, increasing polling locations, educating voters, strengthening local governments, and decriminalizing politics by fast tracking cases against politicians and disqualifying those convicted of crimes. The overall goal is to empower voters and reduce the influence of money and corruption in politics.
PANCHOJASWI
The constitution of India is the longest written constitution in the world, containing 444 articles across 22 parts and 12 schedules. It establishes the framework of the government and defines the structure, powers and duties of institutions.
The constitution creates a federal structure, with each state and union territory having its own government analogous to the central government, with a governor, lieutenant governor, and chief minister. The 73rd and 74th amendment acts introduced local governance systems.
While India has a large democratic system with universal suffrage, issues remain like politicians with criminal charges can stand for office, and money and muscle power influence elections. Steps proposed to address this include expanding democratic awareness, giving voters the right to reject candidates, increasing youth participation,
ACRID5
The document proposes several electoral reforms to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in Indian politics, including establishing central and state-level monitoring committees to oversee elections, increasing security for candidates, restricting campaign spending, banning opinion polls before elections, and disqualifying convicted criminals from running for office. It also discusses how money currently influences various aspects of the electoral process, from getting party nominations to influencing voters, and proposes measures like bringing political parties under RTI and having local leaders report any election malpractices.
Indian election system
presentation uploaded gives an insight on how our Indian Election system works and further gives comprehensive information about our elections
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This document discusses the challenges of free and fair elections in Nigeria towards the 2011 general elections. It focuses on the importance of independent, impartial and transparent election management bodies for a viable democratic system. Key points discussed include the concepts of independence, transparency and impartiality for credible election management. The document also examines the need to address electoral malpractices and litigation issues that undermine the electoral process.
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Electoral and political reforms in india
Electoral and political reforms are urgently needed to reserve politics only to perfectionists who intend to dedicate their whole time and energy to serve the people of the country round the clock. It is imperative to consider these new political and electoral reforms for better, healthy and improved democracy to remove corruption, inequalities, unemployment and mis-governance. Varma’s political and electoral reforms are aimed at empowering under privileged, working class, rural and urban areas.
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This document discusses electoral reforms to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in Indian politics. It notes that candidates with criminal records or more financial assets are more likely to win elections according to a study. Various measures are proposed, including not allowing candidates with criminal records, tracking candidate expenditures, providing security for voters and officials, educating all sections of society on voting, and demonetizing high value currency notes to curb black money. Challenges to implementing reforms include low literacy rates and corruption.
TOIT
The document proposes electoral reforms to reduce money and muscle power in Indian politics. It outlines current constitutional rules regarding campaigning and elections, and how they are often violated. Issues like the use of black money, false affidavits, and lack of transparency in political party funding are discussed. Several major corruption scams involving billions of rupees are mentioned. Potential solutions proposed include strengthening laws against electoral offenses, enhancing punishment for false affidavits, banning last-minute transfers of election officers, and giving citizens right to information on candidate details. The role of youth, media, and grassroots awareness campaigns in improving transparency and accountability in elections is also explored.
ROOTS
The document proposes several electoral reforms to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in Indian politics. It discusses causes like widespread poverty and lack of voter awareness that lead people to fall for unfair election tactics. Several proposed reforms are outlined, including fast track courts for electoral crimes, allowing voters to reject all candidates, auditing of political party accounts, and conducting knowledge tests for candidates. Implementing these reforms could help select more honest leaders, improve governance and law and order, lessen the role of money in politics and the circulation of black money.
Election commision India
The Election Commission of India is responsible for administering elections in the country. It consists of a Chief Election Commissioner and two Election Commissioners. The key functions of the Commission include being the guardian of free and fair elections through measures like the Model Code of Conduct, registering political parties, setting limits on election expenses, and prohibiting the publication of opinion polls. It also has quasi-judicial powers. The Commission aims to ensure that elections are held regularly and democratically through a large election machinery across states.
ELECTION SYSTEM IN INDIA.
India holds regular elections to ensure peaceful transition of power and participation of citizens in the political process. The Election Commission of India is responsible for administering free and fair elections according to the Constitution. Any citizen over 18 can vote, while those deemed unsound of mind or convicted of certain crimes cannot. However, the electoral system faces weaknesses like misuse of money and power, criminalization of politics, voting along caste/religious lines, and low voter turnout. Reforms are needed like changing the electoral system, ensuring more women in politics, stricter rules on money in politics, and barring candidates with criminal cases.
MANIT20595
This document proposes electoral reforms in India to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in politics. It discusses several issues with the current system, such as criminal candidates winning elections, lack of transparency in political party funding, and booth capturing. Some proposed reforms include regulating political donations, introducing fingerprint electronic voting, permitting online voting, and imposing President's rule before elections. However, challenges to implementing reforms include corruption, ruling parties misusing power, and a slow political system. Overall, the document advocates for reforms to enhance free and fair elections in India.
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The document discusses various issues with the current election system in India and proposes solutions. It notes that money and muscle power play a dominant role in elections, favoring wealthy candidates. It also discusses the prevalence of criminals in politics. Several reforms are proposed, including compulsory voting, curbing black money circulation, strengthening the RTI act, introducing a "right to reject" option, establishing fast-track courts for election disputes, limiting politicians to two terms, reducing campaign costs, and introducing fingerprint electronic voting. However, it notes that political parties oppose reforms like banning criminal candidates or increased transparency. Holding fair elections in India is also described as a gigantic logistical challenge.
Election commission
The Bangladesh Election Commission is established by the constitution to oversee elections. It consists of a Chief Election Commissioner and up to four other Commissioners appointed by the President. To be eligible to vote, one must be a Bangladeshi citizen over 18, of sound mind, a resident of the constituency, and not convicted of certain offenses.
The Commission's powers and functions include conducting free and fair elections, implementing the electoral code of conduct, preparing voter rolls, delimiting constituencies, resolving disputes, overseeing candidate and party finances, registering parties, and limiting campaign spending. However, it faces challenges like ensuring a level playing field for all parties and gaining the trust of major political parties.
PPT on class 11 Election and representation
India holds regular free and fair elections which are conducted by an independent Election Commission. The election process involves nomination of candidates, campaigning by political parties, polling where citizens vote, and counting of votes. Citizens over 18 can vote, and seats are reserved to promote representation of marginalized groups. While elections generally reflect the will of the people, some challenges to free and fair elections remain, such as the influence of money and criminal backgrounds of some candidates.
Election comission of india
The Election Commission of India is an autonomous body established in 1950 by the Constitution of India to administer election processes for the Lok Sabha, Rajya Sabha, state legislatures, and the offices of the President and Vice President. It operates under the Constitution and Representation of the People Act. The Commission has 300 officials based in New Delhi and is headed by a Chief Election Commissioner appointed for a 6-year term. Key responsibilities include defining the election process, issuing the Model Code of Conduct to ensure free and fair elections, and overseeing State Election Commissions which administer local government elections.
Election commission
Elections are the foundation of democracy in India, allowing citizens to participate directly by electing their representatives. The Election Commission of India oversees free and fair elections according to detailed procedures, including preparing voter rolls, approving candidates, monitoring campaign spending, and ensuring proper voting and counting. Their independence from the government helps preserve democracy in India.
Unmukt
The document proposes several electoral reforms to reduce the influence of money and criminal activity in Indian politics. It discusses the problems with current system, including many MPs having criminal cases and using muscle power. The proposed reforms include a voter awareness program, an investigation body to audit candidates' finances, mandatory PAN disclosure, banning exit polls, and training for newly elected MPs. The reforms aim to make elections more fair and increase voter participation through education. A detailed implementation plan is provided, outlining the various authorities and their roles, as well as an estimated budget. The impact is expected to be more reliable governance and a democracy citizens can trust.
Elections & Election Commission
Elections are a process where citizens vote to choose representatives to govern. They allow for indirect participation in democracy. Elections in India include general elections every 5 years to elect members of Lok Sabha, and mid-term or by-elections if seats become vacant. Elections can be direct, with citizens voting directly for representatives, or indirect, with representatives selecting other representatives. The Election Commission of India oversees all elections and ensures they are free and fair. It is an independent body headed by the Chief Election Commissioner.
Illusionists5
The document discusses the need for electoral reforms in India to address issues like the influence of black money and criminal candidates in elections as well as the lack of transparency in political funding. It proposes several reforms such as online voting, restrictions on candidates with criminal backgrounds, greater regulation of campaign donations, and making the Election Commission of India independent of government control. The challenges in implementing reforms and monitoring their impact are also examined.
An agenda for serious election reform in india sumbitted to the goi
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Lakshya7
Introducing electoral reforms to reduce money and muscle power in politics. Major problems include bribing of poor citizens, dominant role of money and muscle power diminishing honest candidates, and corruption enabling dishonest politicians. Solutions proposed include negative voting and e-voting to increase participation and ensure fearless voting, imposing president's rule before elections to ensure fairness, controlling candidate expenses, and setting criteria to reduce criminal and family backgrounds of candidates. However, challenges to implementation include potential political chaos, technical difficulties, and opposition to reforms that threaten existing political interests.
Dronacharyans
This document discusses several flaws in India's electoral system that allow undue influence of money and power. It notes that candidates often need money to bribe their way onto ballots or resist other candidates, and need power to threaten opponents. It also discusses how lack of money or power can prevent legitimate candidates from participating. The document then outlines several proposed reforms to address these issues, such as restricting candidates with criminal charges, implementing negative voting, increasing spending limits with enforcement, requiring disclosure of assets/finances, and restricting government advertising before elections. The goal of these reforms is to reduce corruption and intimidation in the electoral process.
parivartanekprayas
The document proposes establishing an Independent Election Board (IEB) in India to reform the election process and reduce the influence of money and criminal activity in politics. The key aspects of the IEB include conducting leadership tests for candidates, thorough background checks, regulating campaign finances, implementing online and fingerprint voting, and establishing special courts for political cases. The IEB is intended to ensure only qualified individuals can run for office and increase transparency and accountability in the electoral system. Potential hurdles to establishing the IEB include constitutional amendments and the need for greater resources.
Victorious93Secret
The document discusses several proposed electoral reforms in India to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in politics. It identifies some key problem areas like increasing election costs leading to illegal funding and corruption. It suggests reforms such as improving electoral rolls and voter IDs to prevent rigging, strengthening laws against booth capturing, and establishing institutional mechanisms for political parties to discuss issues and educate members. Overall the document analyzes issues with the current system and proposes options for reforming the electoral process in India.
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Electoral and political reforms in india
Electoral and political reforms are urgently needed to reserve politics only to perfectionists who intend to dedicate their whole time and energy to serve the people of the country round the clock. It is imperative to consider these new political and electoral reforms for better, healthy and improved democracy to remove corruption, inequalities, unemployment and mis-governance. Varma’s political and electoral reforms are aimed at empowering under privileged, working class, rural and urban areas.
Hindustani
This document discusses electoral reforms to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in Indian politics. It notes that candidates with criminal records or more financial assets are more likely to win elections according to a study. Various measures are proposed, including not allowing candidates with criminal records, tracking candidate expenditures, providing security for voters and officials, educating all sections of society on voting, and demonetizing high value currency notes to curb black money. Challenges to implementing reforms include low literacy rates and corruption.
TOIT
The document proposes electoral reforms to reduce money and muscle power in Indian politics. It outlines current constitutional rules regarding campaigning and elections, and how they are often violated. Issues like the use of black money, false affidavits, and lack of transparency in political party funding are discussed. Several major corruption scams involving billions of rupees are mentioned. Potential solutions proposed include strengthening laws against electoral offenses, enhancing punishment for false affidavits, banning last-minute transfers of election officers, and giving citizens right to information on candidate details. The role of youth, media, and grassroots awareness campaigns in improving transparency and accountability in elections is also explored.
ROOTS
The document proposes several electoral reforms to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in Indian politics. It discusses causes like widespread poverty and lack of voter awareness that lead people to fall for unfair election tactics. Several proposed reforms are outlined, including fast track courts for electoral crimes, allowing voters to reject all candidates, auditing of political party accounts, and conducting knowledge tests for candidates. Implementing these reforms could help select more honest leaders, improve governance and law and order, lessen the role of money in politics and the circulation of black money.
Election commision India
The Election Commission of India is responsible for administering elections in the country. It consists of a Chief Election Commissioner and two Election Commissioners. The key functions of the Commission include being the guardian of free and fair elections through measures like the Model Code of Conduct, registering political parties, setting limits on election expenses, and prohibiting the publication of opinion polls. It also has quasi-judicial powers. The Commission aims to ensure that elections are held regularly and democratically through a large election machinery across states.
ELECTION SYSTEM IN INDIA.
India holds regular elections to ensure peaceful transition of power and participation of citizens in the political process. The Election Commission of India is responsible for administering free and fair elections according to the Constitution. Any citizen over 18 can vote, while those deemed unsound of mind or convicted of certain crimes cannot. However, the electoral system faces weaknesses like misuse of money and power, criminalization of politics, voting along caste/religious lines, and low voter turnout. Reforms are needed like changing the electoral system, ensuring more women in politics, stricter rules on money in politics, and barring candidates with criminal cases.
MANIT20595
This document proposes electoral reforms in India to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in politics. It discusses several issues with the current system, such as criminal candidates winning elections, lack of transparency in political party funding, and booth capturing. Some proposed reforms include regulating political donations, introducing fingerprint electronic voting, permitting online voting, and imposing President's rule before elections. However, challenges to implementing reforms include corruption, ruling parties misusing power, and a slow political system. Overall, the document advocates for reforms to enhance free and fair elections in India.
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The document discusses various issues with the current election system in India and proposes solutions. It notes that money and muscle power play a dominant role in elections, favoring wealthy candidates. It also discusses the prevalence of criminals in politics. Several reforms are proposed, including compulsory voting, curbing black money circulation, strengthening the RTI act, introducing a "right to reject" option, establishing fast-track courts for election disputes, limiting politicians to two terms, reducing campaign costs, and introducing fingerprint electronic voting. However, it notes that political parties oppose reforms like banning criminal candidates or increased transparency. Holding fair elections in India is also described as a gigantic logistical challenge.
Election commission
The Bangladesh Election Commission is established by the constitution to oversee elections. It consists of a Chief Election Commissioner and up to four other Commissioners appointed by the President. To be eligible to vote, one must be a Bangladeshi citizen over 18, of sound mind, a resident of the constituency, and not convicted of certain offenses.
The Commission's powers and functions include conducting free and fair elections, implementing the electoral code of conduct, preparing voter rolls, delimiting constituencies, resolving disputes, overseeing candidate and party finances, registering parties, and limiting campaign spending. However, it faces challenges like ensuring a level playing field for all parties and gaining the trust of major political parties.
PPT on class 11 Election and representation
India holds regular free and fair elections which are conducted by an independent Election Commission. The election process involves nomination of candidates, campaigning by political parties, polling where citizens vote, and counting of votes. Citizens over 18 can vote, and seats are reserved to promote representation of marginalized groups. While elections generally reflect the will of the people, some challenges to free and fair elections remain, such as the influence of money and criminal backgrounds of some candidates.
Election comission of india
The Election Commission of India is an autonomous body established in 1950 by the Constitution of India to administer election processes for the Lok Sabha, Rajya Sabha, state legislatures, and the offices of the President and Vice President. It operates under the Constitution and Representation of the People Act. The Commission has 300 officials based in New Delhi and is headed by a Chief Election Commissioner appointed for a 6-year term. Key responsibilities include defining the election process, issuing the Model Code of Conduct to ensure free and fair elections, and overseeing State Election Commissions which administer local government elections.
Election commission
Elections are the foundation of democracy in India, allowing citizens to participate directly by electing their representatives. The Election Commission of India oversees free and fair elections according to detailed procedures, including preparing voter rolls, approving candidates, monitoring campaign spending, and ensuring proper voting and counting. Their independence from the government helps preserve democracy in India.
Unmukt
The document proposes several electoral reforms to reduce the influence of money and criminal activity in Indian politics. It discusses the problems with current system, including many MPs having criminal cases and using muscle power. The proposed reforms include a voter awareness program, an investigation body to audit candidates' finances, mandatory PAN disclosure, banning exit polls, and training for newly elected MPs. The reforms aim to make elections more fair and increase voter participation through education. A detailed implementation plan is provided, outlining the various authorities and their roles, as well as an estimated budget. The impact is expected to be more reliable governance and a democracy citizens can trust.
Elections & Election Commission
Elections are a process where citizens vote to choose representatives to govern. They allow for indirect participation in democracy. Elections in India include general elections every 5 years to elect members of Lok Sabha, and mid-term or by-elections if seats become vacant. Elections can be direct, with citizens voting directly for representatives, or indirect, with representatives selecting other representatives. The Election Commission of India oversees all elections and ensures they are free and fair. It is an independent body headed by the Chief Election Commissioner.
Illusionists5
The document discusses the need for electoral reforms in India to address issues like the influence of black money and criminal candidates in elections as well as the lack of transparency in political funding. It proposes several reforms such as online voting, restrictions on candidates with criminal backgrounds, greater regulation of campaign donations, and making the Election Commission of India independent of government control. The challenges in implementing reforms and monitoring their impact are also examined.
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Similar to friends786
Lakshya7
Introducing electoral reforms to reduce money and muscle power in politics. Major problems include bribing of poor citizens, dominant role of money and muscle power diminishing honest candidates, and corruption enabling dishonest politicians. Solutions proposed include negative voting and e-voting to increase participation and ensure fearless voting, imposing president's rule before elections to ensure fairness, controlling candidate expenses, and setting criteria to reduce criminal and family backgrounds of candidates. However, challenges to implementation include potential political chaos, technical difficulties, and opposition to reforms that threaten existing political interests.
Dronacharyans
This document discusses several flaws in India's electoral system that allow undue influence of money and power. It notes that candidates often need money to bribe their way onto ballots or resist other candidates, and need power to threaten opponents. It also discusses how lack of money or power can prevent legitimate candidates from participating. The document then outlines several proposed reforms to address these issues, such as restricting candidates with criminal charges, implementing negative voting, increasing spending limits with enforcement, requiring disclosure of assets/finances, and restricting government advertising before elections. The goal of these reforms is to reduce corruption and intimidation in the electoral process.
parivartanekprayas
The document proposes establishing an Independent Election Board (IEB) in India to reform the election process and reduce the influence of money and criminal activity in politics. The key aspects of the IEB include conducting leadership tests for candidates, thorough background checks, regulating campaign finances, implementing online and fingerprint voting, and establishing special courts for political cases. The IEB is intended to ensure only qualified individuals can run for office and increase transparency and accountability in the electoral system. Potential hurdles to establishing the IEB include constitutional amendments and the need for greater resources.
Victorious93Secret
The document discusses several proposed electoral reforms in India to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in politics. It identifies some key problem areas like increasing election costs leading to illegal funding and corruption. It suggests reforms such as improving electoral rolls and voter IDs to prevent rigging, strengthening laws against booth capturing, and establishing institutional mechanisms for political parties to discuss issues and educate members. Overall the document analyzes issues with the current system and proposes options for reforming the electoral process in India.
OffcourtAuthority
The document discusses several issues with the current state of elections in India, including the high number of MPs with criminal charges, the influence of money in politics, and lack of transparency in campaign funding. It proposes several electoral reforms such as giving voters the right to reject all candidates, increasing transparency in political party funding, and establishing an independent body to oversee criminal cases against politicians. However, some concerns are also raised about proposed reforms like the right to recall, including increased political instability, pressure on representatives, and higher costs. Overall, the document calls for biting the bullet and implementing tougher electoral reforms to reduce criminality and money power in politics.
CAPSTONE
1. The document discusses various issues with the current electoral system in India such as the dominance of money and muscle power in elections, criminalization of politics, exceeding of legal financing limits, and voter intimidation.
2. It proposes several reforms such as using fingerprint-based electronic voting machines to eliminate bogus voting, imposing president's rule before elections to ensure fairness, and establishing a special court to ban criminals from contesting elections.
3. Additional reforms suggested include focusing on the "None of the Above" option, making political parties more accountable for their finances, and conducting more voter awareness campaigns.
Manthan electoral reforms
Elections in India face significant issues related to money power, criminalization of politics, and a lack of transparency. Reforms are needed to address flaws in the electoral system such as disproportionate election spending, the influence of black money, and a lack of disclosure around candidates' criminal records and assets. Proposed reforms include strengthening anti-defection laws, instituting spending limits, conducting background checks of candidates, and increasing voter education and awareness. However, electoral reforms also face challenges in ensuring fair implementation and preventing workarounds.
twelfthbatchnalsar
The document proposes several electoral reforms in India to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in politics. It suggests reforms such as increased disclosure of candidates' assets, independent appointment of the Election Commissioner, preventing criminal candidates from running for office, regulating money in politics through spending limits and disclosure rules, regulating government advertisements, increasing financial accountability of political parties, and reworking the EVM vote counting method to prevent post-election harassment. The proposals are aimed at enhancing democracy and ensuring free and fair elections in India.
Marp
The document discusses several issues with India's electoral system and proposes reforms. It notes that in the 2009 Lok Sabha election, 30% of MPs had pending criminal cases and the number of such cases increased from the previous election. Several candidates did not disclose personal details. It then proposes reforms such as limiting the number of terms for Prime Minister and Ministers, not allowing convicted criminals to run for office, and introducing a "Jan Lok Sabha" where common citizens could question politicians. Implementing many of these changes would require constitutional amendments but could significantly improve India's democracy.
compeetitiveedge123
Criminalization of politics and the influence of money and muscle power in Indian elections has increased over time. A significant number of newly elected MPs have pending criminal charges against them, with 161 MPs having any criminal charges and 75 having serious criminal charges. All major political parties utilize muscle power and criminal elements to influence voters and dominate the election process. Politicians rely on muscle power and criminal networks to gain votes, threatening the principles of democracy. Reform is needed to regulate funding, audit political spending, restrict candidates with criminal charges, and enforce codes of conduct in order to reduce criminalization and unfair money and influence in Indian politics.
Raw
This document discusses the influence of money and power in Indian politics. It argues that money has become synonymous with politics in India, allowing wealthy candidates to dominate elections. Having money provides political power, and political power enables the accumulation of more money. This cycle has marginalized common citizens and allowed criminals to enter politics. The document proposes several solutions, including strengthening anti-corruption laws, reforming political financing, educating voters, and encouraging ethical individuals to participate in politics. The overall conclusion is that the only way to strengthen democracy is for citizens, especially youth, to get more involved in the political process.
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This document discusses the prevalence of money and muscle power in Indian politics as revealed by a survey conducted by the Association of Democratic Rights (ADR) over 10 years. The ADR survey found that candidates with criminal records have more financial assets than those without, and having a criminal record significantly increases one's chances of winning elections in 16 of 19 major Indian political parties studied. Recent elections in Karnataka also showed high average assets for winning candidates, with the richest having over Rs. 900 crore in assets. To curb these problems, the document suggests demonetizing high-value currency notes to reduce black money and strengthening the Right to Information Act to increase transparency in government.
AMIGO
The document discusses electoral reforms to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in Indian politics. It identifies major issues with the current system including the criminalization of politics where criminals enter politics for influence, and muscle power where violence and intimidation are used. It proposes several reforms such as introducing a Term Performance Index (TPI) to evaluate political parties' fulfillment of manifesto promises, mandatory debates for candidates to discuss their tenure's work, fast track courts to quickly resolve corruption cases, giving more autonomy to the Election Commission, and allowing voters the right to recall representatives. Overall the reforms aim to empower voters and cleanse the political system of undue money and muscle influence.
yuvrachna
This document summarizes details of a team working on the problem of corruption and criminalization in Indian politics. It provides an overview of the causes such as money and muscle power influencing elections due to corruption. It also outlines proposed solutions like demonetization, introducing negative voting options and fingerprint-based electronic voting. Challenges before the Election Commission are discussed like candidates being selected based on caste/community support and the use of money/liquor for votes. Statistics on serious criminal cases filed against politicians from 2004-2009 are presented.
RJSK555
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flaming
This document provides details of a team and discusses various issues related to elections in India such as illiteracy among voters, booth capturing, candidates exceeding spending limits, and the presence of criminals among elected representatives. It proposes solutions like conducting a computer-based test for candidates, introducing biometric voting, and establishing rules to keep criminals away from politics. Challenges to implementing these advanced technologies are the large budget required and getting existing politicians to agree to reforms.
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This document discusses the need for electoral reforms in India to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in politics. It notes that India has a large population but few parliamentary seats, leading to each MP representing over a million people. Many MPs have criminal backgrounds and election expenses are largely unaccounted for. It proposes several reforms such as restrictions on criminally-accused candidates, limits on terms for MPs, greater transparency in political funding, and monitoring party activities between elections. The goal is to establish a system where elections better represent the will of Indian citizens.
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The document discusses the influence of money and muscle power in Indian politics and proposes electoral reforms to reduce their impact. It notes that political parties rely heavily on money to win elections, often obtained through coercive means, and nominate candidates who can raise funds. Parties also support criminal candidates who use muscle power. This undermines fair elections and democratic principles. Several reforms are proposed, including banning candidates with criminal records, limiting political funding, strengthening the Election Commission, and promoting transparency. Implementing such reforms could help restrict the role of money and muscle in politics and enable fairer elections that better represent the will of the people.
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The document discusses the need for electoral reforms in India to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in politics. It outlines several issues with the current system such as rampant criminalization of politics and vote-buying. Various organizations like the Election Commission and Association for Democratic Reforms have proposed reforms such as banning candidates with criminal charges, regulating campaign financing and introducing a 'none of the above' option. The document also summarizes the Supreme Court's recent decision to remove protection for convicted politicians. Overall, the document argues that substantial electoral reforms are needed to strengthen democracy and empower citizens in India.
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- 1. MANTHAN • Fairness at Play: Introducing electoral reforms to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in politics TEAM ANAND KUMAR DADARAYA VIVEK CHHIRAULIYA SAURABH KARE DARSHIT JAIN SWAPNIL SHRIVASTAV
- 2. PROBLEM & CAUSES * POLITICS IS NOT GENTLE MEN GAME NOW. • INCREASING USE OF MONEY & MUSCLE POWER IN ELECTION. * INCREASING RATE OF CORRUPTION & CRIME. • INCREASING THE NO. OF TAINTED MLA & MP’S * DECREASING PUBLIC ACCOUNBILTY • AGAIN MONEY & MUSCLE POWER
- 3. Suggestion for Election Reforms WE ARE PRESENTING SOLUTION IN FOLLOWING 9 STEPS 1- Government should not change the decision of supreme court given by the bench of justices A.K. Patnaik and S.J. Mukhopadhaya about Section 8 (4) of the Representation of the People Act. 2- Right to recall law should be built. 3- The right to reject the option may be made available in EVM machine & the ballot paper (in case not use of EVM). 4- Paper balloting should be banned. 5- Section 77 should have to redefined, to decrease the election expenses. 6- CAG audit of the accounts of political parties should be mandatory . 7- EC should ensure that after the vote, the voter receives a receipt from EVM. 8- Section 77 (3) should have redefine as – If any candidate found out spend a lot of money beyond the limit, he will be banned to contesting in election and having any government or any constitutional post for10 years. 9- Voting should be compulsory.
- 4. Big step for Make Big Change • The Finance Power of MP & MLA Should have take back ,a committee should have formed at state & central level, which provide MLA and MP fund for development. • Must such a committee should be formed to transfer officials to prevent transfer inspired by muscle power politics. • The Election Commission of India should be must advertise against MLA and MP candidate with criminal background , to increase public awareness. • A fast track court should establish for quick hearing of mp & mla candidate. • Social audit should be must. • Social audit of work for development of local bodies should be must ,by their local peoples.
- 5. State finance committee GOVERNER Chief justice of High court Social worker Media person’s CA/ CAG Officials Secretary related to various departments
- 6. Central finance committee CJI / nominee judge by CJI Social worker Media person’s CA/ CAG Officials Secretary related to various departments
- 7. Advantage of State & central Finance Committee • MLA and MP funds is the main source of corruption, they give their People contract, or giving him those who share their. • After the formation of this committee will be they can not interfere in the fund, and after it they can not find their share. • When he can not get his share , then those who want to earn through the fund, they will financially broke, and no guts to fight with money power, only gentle man who do not want to earn money through fund will contest in election.
- 8. Work of Finance committee FINANCE COMMITEE ISSUE OF TENDER MONITERING INSPECTION SOCIAL AUDIT
- 9. Challenges • Tainted leaders in all political parties , so it's almost impossible to reform. • The ruling party has put pressure on the committee to pursue its. • Committee members may also be corrupt. • Select committee members for honest.
- 10. Resources • 4th report of second administrative reforms commission. • Report by NATIONAL ELECTION WATCH & ASSOCIATION FOR DEMOCRATIC REFORMS for election reforms.