Study of I R, Political Science & History.

India the Main country of South Asia Capital. New Delhi. Currency. Rupee, President of India is called First Citizen of India. Draupadi Murmu is serving as the 15th President of India. First women President was Pratibha Singh Patel 2007 to 2012. Parliament is known as Bhartiya Sansad, Bicameral Legislature. Two chambers. Rajya Sabha is Upper House is called the Council of States 250 members. Lok Sabha is Lower House or House of the People, Members are 543, (523 from States, 20 from union territories, 2 nominated) member, Current Speaker. Shri Om Birla, First female speaker was Meira Kumar. She served as the 15th Speaker of Lok Sabha from 2009 to 2014. Rajya Sabha- Upper House 250 members, It is headed by chairperson or speaker. Vice President acts as its Chairman. State legislature of provinces is Vidhan Sabha. President is elected for 5 year by Electoral College consist of National and State legislature & Vidhan Sabha or provincial legislatures. Vice Pr...

What is the Importance and significance of Law in a Society or state? The law is important because it acts as a guiding force to regulate a society and create acceptance in society as supreme over all. Without its acceptance, there would be disharmony, clashes and anarchy among various communities, tribes, and individuals. It is essential for all inhabitants of state to follow it in letter and spirit irrespective of race, creed, colour, origin, and religion. The force of Law keeps the people managing properly and harmoniously. Without enforcement of law, there would be a disorder, anarchy in any society and it would be survival of the fittest for all. The law is important and pivotal because it is adoptable, prime agent of modernization, acts as a guideline as to what is accepted in society and social change. Without existence of law there would be clash and conflicts among various communities, and religious people. Law is an effectual medium instrumental in bringing about change in s...

What are the main Kinds of LAW? Before describing the Kinds of Law it is essential to know the term Law. A law is a general rule of external action enforced by a sovereign political authority. Law is general rule, meant for all and not for any particular individual or class. It is applicable to all. It regulates external conduct of the people and has nothing to do with their thoughts and desires. It is enforceable by the state machinery of justice. Every state makes and enforces law to bring discipline in the society so the members of society can progress socially and develop economically and achieve security for future generations. Disobedience of state laws invites penalty. Law provides a framework for the protection of fundamental human rights essential for development. Law is a system of rules and guidelines which are enforced through social institutions to govern behaviour. It shapes politics, economics and society in numerous ways and serves as a social mediator of relations betw...

What are the main sources of LAW? Before describing the sources of Law it is essential to know the term Law. A law is a general rule of external action enforced by a sovereign political authority. Law is general rule, meant for all and not for any particular individual or class. It is applicable to all. It regulates external conduct of the people and has nothing to do with their thoughts and desires. It is enforceable by the state machinery of justice. Every state makes and enforces law to bring discipline in the society so the members of society can progress socially and develop economically and achieve security for future generations. Disobedience of state laws invites penalty. Law provides a framework for the protection of fundamental human rights essential for development. Law is a system of rules and guidelines which are enforced through social institutions to govern behaviour. It shapes politics, economics and society in numerous ways and serves as a social mediator of relations ...

The law is vital and essential because it is adoptable in the emerging circumstances. It acts as a guideline for the acceptance in the society. Laws are the basic essence of the state. It is impossible to conceive of a state operating without laws which are the most obvious manifestation of its sovereignty. The term law is derived from the German word meaning fixed or uniform. In political and legal terminology, the term law implies or means rules and regulations enforced by the state. In every modern civilized country, there are certain tenets or rules to govern or regulate the conduct and behaviour of its inhabitant. In every country and society, there exist rules that regulate human conduct. Such rules may be in black and white or in conventions and unwritten and flourish in the form of customs backed by the force of public opinion. Law is a system of rules and guidelines which are enforced through social institutions to govern human behaviour. It shapes politics, economics and so...

Padelford and Lincoln define Ideology as “a body of ideas concerning economic, social and political values and goals with positive action programmes for attaining those goals.” Ideology plays a very significant role in human behaviour. The moral and religious aspirations of men have always influenced the political behavior of the society & states. It sets a pattern in the society, which can hardly be ignored by national or international leaders. Ideology is interpreted to suit the purposes of the society and states. It is admitted at all hands that ideology constitutes the backbone of a society and state and strives for its effective implementation. It establishes the intellectual framework, prescribes long-range goals to be promoted and points to a moral and ethical system for policy makers. Ideology is based upon certain assumptions about the nature of man and society from which concepts of order and mission are evolved. It consolidates individuals and groups in a society to comm...

Ideology is a set of principles adopted by all states to fulfill the goals and interest of nation and society. Ideological commitments have been a source of affinity in the development of society, state & International Relations since time immemorial. Ideology is a prominent factor for consolidating the foundations of a society, state & boosting International Relations in the global system. History provides ample proof as to how the ideology of Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Capitalism, Communism, Socialism and Nationalism has consolidated the very foundations of society, states in the world. After the end of world war 11, Ideologies reshaped and affected the Interactions of States. Ideology is a motivating & stirring force for a nation, which is striving hard to bring stability and homogeneity to its nationhood. It provides the cement-binding base to the scattered groups in a society and brings them closer to each other on a common platform. Ideologies propel ...