Legislature and Parliament

In the state legislative system, a Money Bill can only be introduced in the Legislative Assembly with the prior recommendation of the Governor. This is a constitutional requirement (similar to the President's recommendation at the central level) to ensure executive oversight over financial matters. Money Bills deal with taxation, government spending, and other financial matters.

Article 61(2) specifies that when the President is to be impeached, the charge must be preferred in either House of Parliament (Lok Sabha OR Rajya Sabha). It does NOT require both houses simultaneously or a specific house. After the charge is preferred by one house, the other house investigates. The 'either house' phrasing gives flexibility to initiate impeachment.

Under Article 83(2), during a Proclamation of Emergency, Parliament may extend the Lok Sabha's term by law for a period not exceeding one year at a time. Further extensions are also possible, but each extension cannot exceed one year. The option specifies 'at a time,' meaning per extension - not total duration. This prevents indefinite term extensions without recurring parliamentary approval.

Under Article 179(b) of the Constitution, the Speaker of a Legislative Assembly can be removed from office by a resolution passed by a majority of all the members of the Assembly. No specific grounds like misbehavior, incapacity, or moral turpitude need to be proved - it's a political process requiring only majority support.

As India follows Universal Adult Suffrage, elected members of the Lower House of the State Legislature have the right to vote in the elections of both Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha.

According to Article 54, electoral college of President includes elected members of LS, RS and State Legislative Assemblies. Under Article 61, members of State Legislative Assemblies do not take part in the process of impeachment of the President.

The maximum strength of the house envisaged by the Constitution of India is 552, which is made up by election of up to 530 members to represent the states; up to 20 members to represent the union territories and not more than two members of the Anglo-Indian community to be nominated by the President of India.

Because no-confidence motion can be moved only in Lok Sabha (not in RS) by the opposition

Statement 1 is correct as per provisions under Article 59. Statement 2 is correct as according to Article 79, Parliament shall consist of the President and two Houses.

Decorum means maintaining proper behaviour. Interpellation means formal right of a Parliament to submit formal question to the government. Crossing the floor means to vote against the party lines.

A Money Bill can be introduced only in LS (not in RS), that too on the recommendation of the President.

According to Article 368, an amendment of the Constitution may be initiated only by the introduction of a bill for the purpose in either House of the Parliament. When the bill is passed in each House by a majority of the total membership of that House present and voting, it shall be presented to the President, who shall give his assent to the bill. Thereupon, the Constitution shall stand amended in accordance with the terms of the bill.

K. G. Bopaiah is the Speaker of Karnataka.

Article 79 of the Indian Constitution states that 'Parliament shall consist of the President, the Council of States (Rajya Sabha), and the House of the People (Lok Sabha).' While many think of Parliament as just the two houses, the President is an integral constituent. The President summons and prorogues sessions, can dissolve the Lok Sabha, and must assent to bills before they become law. Option B is incorrect because it omits the President.

Options I and II are correct.