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One nation one election: Challenges in the Indian government system

International Journal of Political Science and Governance · 2023 · Vol. 5(2) · pp. 206–209
Swastika Pandit

Abstract

Democracy is a government of the people, by the people and for the people. India is known for her largest Democracy, and it is celebrated in India with the periodic elections. Recently, our honourable Prime Minister, Narendra Damodar Modi reintroduced the policy of simultaneous election popularly known as One Nation, One Election. From ruling party and tits alliances to our chief election commissioner everyone supported it for many positive characteristics. We also not ignore all those criticisms that it received from opposition parties time to time. Presently, it is essential for us to look into all those critical points of views before the upcoming Loksabha election that we have in the next year i.e. 2024. We will discuss and try to understand all the disadvantages that we could come across not only as a voter, also as a citizen of India. We will further observe how much this policy is actually suitable for Indian government in this paper in details.

Southeast Asian Sociopolitical StudiesPrime ministerDemocracyOpposition (politics)General electionGovernment (linguistics)Political scienceCoalition governmentPublic administrationPrime timePrimary election
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One nation one election: Challenges in the Indian government system · Scinovex