-
Engineering and Architecture
Exams
Colleges
Predictors
Resources
-
Computer Application and IT
Quick Links
Colleges
-
Pharmacy
Colleges
Resources
-
Hospitality and Tourism
Colleges
Resources
Diploma Colleges
-
Competition
Other Exams
Resources
-
School
Exams
Top Schools
Products & Resources
-
Study Abroad
Top Countries
Student Visas
-
Arts, Commerce & Sciences
Exams
Colleges
Upcoming Events
Resources
-
Management and Business Administration
Colleges & Courses
Predictors
-
Learn
Online Courses
Engineering Preparation
Medical Preparation
-
Online Courses and Certifications
Top Streams
Specializations
- Digital Marketing Certification Courses
- Cyber Security Certification Courses
- Artificial Intelligence Certification Courses
- Business Analytics Certification Courses
- Data Science Certification Courses
- Cloud Computing Certification Courses
- Machine Learning Certification Courses
- View All Certification Courses
Resources
-
Medicine and Allied Sciences
Colleges
Predictors
Resources
-
Law
Resources
Colleges
-
Animation and Design
Predictors & Articles
Colleges
Resources
-
Media, Mass Communication and Journalism
Colleges
Resources
-
Finance & Accounts
Top Courses & Careers
Colleges
Get Answers to all your Questions
Situation: In a parliamentary democracy, the impeachment of a Prime Minister is a rare and significant event. Consider the following scenario:
A Prime Minister in a parliamentary system is facing serious allegations of misconduct and corruption. The opposition parties believe that there is substantial evidence to impeach the Prime Minister. What is the correct procedure for impeaching a Prime Minister in a parliamentary system?
The President can directly impeach the Prime Minister based on the allegations.
The Parliament must pass a vote of no confidence, leading to the resignation of the Prime Minister
The opposition parties can organize a public referendum to impeach the Prime Minister.
The Parliament conducts a formal impeachment process, which may include a vote of no confidence and the motion of censure
Answers (1)
In a parliamentary democracy, the Prime Minister is typically not directly impeached by the President or through a public referendum. Instead, the Parliament holds a formal impeachment process, which may involve a vote of no confidence or a motion of censure. If the Prime Minister loses the support of the majority in the Parliament, they may be required to resign, leading to the selection of a new Prime Minister. hence option D is the correct option.
