In the matter of State legislation, the President maya)exercise only s...
When a Bill has been glided by the assembly of a State or, within the case of a State having a legislature, has been glided by each homes of the assembly of the State, it shall be given to the Governor and therefore the Governor shall declare either that he assents to the Bill or that he withholds assent therefrom or that he reserves the Bill for the thought of the President: as long as the Governor could, as before long as attainable when the presentation to him of the Bill for assent, come the Bill if it's not a cash Bill along with a message requesting that the House or homes can rethink the Bill or any such as provisions thence and, specially, can take into account the desirability of introducing any such amendments as he could advocate in his message and, once a Bill is thus came back, the House or homes shall rethink the Bill consequently, and if the Bill is passed once more by the House or homes with or while not change and given to the Governor for assent, the Governor shall not withhold assent therefrom: Provided any that the Governor shall not assent to, however shall reserve for the thought of the President, any Bill that within the opinion of the Governor would, if it became law, thus minimize from the powers of the court on endanger the position that that Court is by this Constitution designed to fill.
In the matter of State legislation, the President maya)exercise only s...
Explanation:
According to Article 111 of the Indian Constitution, when a bill is passed by both houses of Parliament, it is presented to the President for his assent. The President can do the following:
1. Give his assent: If the President gives his assent, the bill becomes an act and comes into force.
2. Withhold his assent: If the President withholds his assent, the bill is dropped, and it does not become an act.
3. Return the bill for reconsideration: If the President returns the bill for reconsideration, the Parliament can make changes to the bill and pass it again. If the bill is passed again and presented to the President, he must give his assent.
4. Exercise suspensive veto power: If the President exercises suspensive veto power, he can withhold his assent to the bill for a maximum of six months. If the bill is not passed again by Parliament in the meantime, it lapses.
However, the President cannot withhold his assent to a money bill. A money bill is a bill that deals with taxation, borrowing of money by the government, or expenditure from the Consolidated Fund of India. It is deemed to be passed by both houses of Parliament if it is passed by the Lok Sabha (the lower house of Parliament) and transmitted to the Rajya Sabha (the upper house of Parliament) within 14 days. The Rajya Sabha can only make recommendations on the bill, and the Lok Sabha can either accept or reject these recommendations. The President cannot return a money bill for reconsideration.
Thus, in the matter of State legislation, the President may withhold his assent to any bill reserved for his consideration except money bills.