PPT_Political_Science_II_Unit_1_Parliamentary_Form_of_Govt.ppt
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This document discusses the features of India's parliamentary system of government. It notes that India has a parliamentary system outlined in the constitution, with the head of state being ceremonial and the real executive power vested in the Prime Minister. It lists some key elements of the parliamentary system as the nominal and real head, the executive being part of the legislature, majority party rule in the lower house forming government, collective responsibility of ministers to parliament, and the Prime Minister being the center of power, with a bicameral legislature.
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The temple of Preah Vihear was located in a disputed border region between Cambodia and Thailand. Treaties from 1904-1907 established the border along a watershed line, placing the temple in Thailand, but later French maps instead placed it within Cambodia without Thailand noticing. In 1959, Cambodia brought the case before the ICJ, which ruled in 1962 that Cambodia had sovereignty over the temple based on the concept of acquiescence - Thailand's failure to protest the maps despite a duty to inspect them implied consent to the boundary shown. The court also cited the preclusion theory in that Cambodia's long possession of the temple supported its claim of sovereignty.
C VS T.pptx
The temple of Preah Vihear was located in a disputed border region between Cambodia and Thailand. Treaties from 1904-1907 established the border along a watershed line, placing the temple in Thailand, but later French maps instead placed it within Cambodia without Thailand noticing. In 1959, Cambodia brought the case before the ICJ, which ruled in 1962 that Cambodia had sovereignty over the temple based on the concept of acquiescence - Thailand's failure to protest the maps despite a duty to inspect them implied consent to the boundary shown. The court also cited the preclusion theory in that Cambodia had long possessed the temple adverse to Thailand's claim. Cambodia was declared the sovereign of the temple.
C VS T 1962.pptx
The temple of Preah Vihear was located in a disputed border region between Cambodia and Thailand. Treaties from 1904-1907 established the border along a watershed line, placing the temple in Thailand, but later French maps instead placed it within Cambodia without Thailand noticing. In 1959, Cambodia brought the case before the ICJ, which ruled in 1962 that Cambodia had sovereignty over the temple based on the concept of acquiescence - Thailand's failure to protest the maps despite a duty to inspect them implied consent to the boundary shown. The court also cited the concept of preclusion, as Cambodia had long possessed the temple adverse to Thailand's claim.
C VS T 1962 CASE.pptx
The temple of Preah Vihear was located in a disputed border region between Cambodia and Thailand. Treaties from 1904-1907 established the border along a watershed line, placing the temple in Thailand, but later French maps instead placed it within Cambodia without Thailand noticing. In 1959, Cambodia brought the case before the ICJ, which ruled in 1962 that Cambodia had sovereignty over the temple based on the concept of acquiescence - Thailand's failure to protest the maps despite a duty to inspect them implied consent to the boundary shown. The court also cited the preclusion theory in that Cambodia had long possessed the temple adverse to Thailand's claim. Cambodia was declared the sovereign of the temple.
CAMBODIA VS THAILAND 1962 CASE ICJ.pptx
The temple of Preah Vihear was located in a disputed border region between Cambodia and Thailand. Treaties from 1904-1907 established the border along a watershed line, placing the temple in Thailand, but later French maps instead placed it within Cambodia without Thailand noticing. In 1959, Cambodia brought the case before the ICJ, which ruled in 1962 that Cambodia had sovereignty over the temple based on the concept of acquiescence - Thailand's failure to protest the maps despite a duty to inspect them implied consent to the boundary shown. The court also cited the concept of preclusion, as Cambodia had long possessed and asserted control over the temple. Cambodia won sovereignty over the region containing the temple.
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- 1. Chanderprabhu Jain College of Higher Studies & School of Law Plot No. OCF, Sector A-8, Narela, New Delhi – 110040 (Affiliated to Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University and Approved by Govt of NCT of Delhi & Bar Council of India) SEMESTER: THIRD BALLB NAME OF SUBJECT: POLITICAL SCIENCE-1 UNIT-I TOPIC: FEATURES OF PARLIAMENTARY SYSTEM IN INDIA FACULTY NAME: Mr. Vivek Tripathi (Assistant Professor)
- 2. Features of Parliamentary System in India • India has a parliamentary system of Government. Article 74 and Article 75 deal with the parliamentary system at the centre and Articles 163 and 164 deals with the states. There are multiple features of the Parliamentary system and various advantages over the Presidential system.
- 3. Features and Advantages of Parliamentary System in India • In a parliamentary system, the head of the state may be a monarch or a president, but both of these positions are ceremonial. The head of the government, who is generally called as the Prime Minister, is the real head. Thus, all the real executive powers are vested in the Prime Minister.
- 4. Features and Advantages of Parliamentary System in India • Elements and Features of Parliamentary System are; • Nominal and Real Head • Executive is a Part of Legislature • Majority Party Rule: The party which wins majority seats in the elections of the Lower House forms the government
- 5. Features and Advantages of Parliamentary System in India • Collective Responsibility: The council of ministers are collectively responsible to the parliament. • Prime Minister as the Centre of Power • Bicameral Legislature
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