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From the language of the question it appears that Examiner has treated Finance Bill and Money Bill as two different entities.
If we consider Finace Bill and Money Bill to be same then the question becomes pointless.
Clearly there is a drafting issue in question. It could have been framed better.
In present form, Byjus has given answer as "B" (two only), this answer seems most appropriate (as per them, 1 & 2 correct, 3 incorrect, and they have treated Finance Bill to mean same as Financial Bill)
@Tejasjv ye sb theek hai.....lekin JS necessary?......B can also be right...?
Joint sitting is not necessary. Joint sitting (as in the case with ordinary Bill) can be called. But it is not necessary.
But maybe I am again mixing things up...........
@adi5manit330 But there is another thing. Finance bill HAS to be passed in 75 days..........so I guess JS is necessary if deadlock isn't solved till then.....
But maybe I am again mixing things up...........
75 days limit was introduced during the British period. Don't think it would have implied joint sitting at that time as Viceroy had far more powers.
@adi5manit330 But there is another thing. Finance bill HAS to be passed in 75 days..........so I guess JS is necessary if deadlock isn't solved till then.....
But maybe I am again mixing things up...........
Your argument is - since Bill must be passed within 75 days therefore JS is necessary. But kindly note that JS does not guarantee that Bill will be passed. As JS can also reject the Bill (it depends on how numbers are stacked in JS). Hence the argument that for the Bill to pass JS is necessary, is not valid. JS does not guarantee passage within 75 days.
There might be some mixing up of concepts.
I contacted the UN body spokesperson regarding the GCM question. They replied back. This settles the GCM question.
The answer would be D. None. This is the reply.
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