To regulate election campaign, there are some election rules and regulations.
According to these laws no party or candidate can
(i) bribe or threaten voters
(ii) appeal to them in the name of caste or religion.
(iii) use government resources for election campaign and
(iv)
o In case for smaller state spend more than Rs. 25 lakh in a constituency for a Lok Sabha election or Rs. 10 lakh in a constituency in an Assembly election.
o The limit for election expenditure is revised from time to time. At present the limit of expenditure for a parliamentary constituency in bigger states like U. P, Bihar, Andhra Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh is Rs. 40 lakhs.
o What is the limit of such expenditure for an assembly constituency in these bigger States?
o Ans. The limit of election expenditure for an assembly constituency in the above bigger states is Rs. 16 lakhs.
o This cap on election spending of candidate is over and above the partys’ common spending for election
If any party or candidate is found practising any of the above, their election can be rejected by the court even after they have won the election.
o A candidate is not free to spend as much as he likes on his election. The law prescribes that the total election expenditure shall not exceed the maximum limit prescribed under Rule 90 of the Conduct of Election Rules, 1961. It would also amount to a corrupt practice under sec 123 (6) of R. P. Act, 1951
Answer:
Criminally poor.
Explanation:
In medieval times, the power and ability to exercise rights of each person was directly proportional to their wealth: the greater the wealth, the greater the power that this person had regarding their rights, and their ability to act within (and outside) of the law was expanded. On the contrary, low-income people had fewer possibilities of this type, with which their actions were constantly being evaluated by governments.
In this context, in case of crimes, the penalties were much harsher depending on whether they were rich people or poor people. The latter, if convicted, could be tortured or even sentenced to death; penalties that were not applied to people with greater purchasing power.
Yes she sure did. Exotic joe said so it must be true.
saying please, saying thank you, just using manners in general
Answer:
theres actually 5 types of courts. The Supreme Court, Courts of Appeals, District Courts, Bankruptcy Courts, and Article I Courts.
