The Indian Constitution does not embody a strict separation of powers rather it introduces a system of checks and balances, with overlapping functions and interdependencies among the legislature, executive, and judiciary. Elaborate.
Main Body
Separation of Power is given by Montesquieu, which means that the organ of the government should function in their respective arena and order.
[Diagram showing the system of checks and balances with three branches: Executive, Legislature, and Judiciary. Arrows indicate:
The diagram is labeled as "Fig. showing the system of Check & Balances"]
No legislature, Executive [Legislature] Removal of Judges and [Judiciary] Judicial Review.
Need for checks & Balances
Conclusion
Hence, the Indian Constitution is based on system of checks & balances rather strict separation of power.
17 words
Diagram
System of checks and balances showing the three branches (Executive, Legislature, Judiciary) with arrows indicating overlapping powers and checks: Executive has Budget, laws & legislature; Legislature has Removal of Judges; President appoints judges; Judiciary has Judicial Review
- Visual representation with diagram
- Credited Montesquieu as source
- Attempted to show interrelationships
- Clear and organized presentation with numbered points
- Comprehensive list of reasons for checks and balances
- Directly addresses the question
- Concludes with statement about Indian Constitution
- Logical progression of arguments
Aniket Ranjan
Separation of Powers and Dispute Redressal Mechanisms
Separation of Powers
System of checks and balances in Indian Constitution
153
Total words
9
Paragraphs
3
Bullets
formal and analytical
Tone