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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 7 page paper examines India's Constitution and electoral process. The problems with democracy in India are highlighted. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA741Ind.rtf
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of how democracy should flourish, some point their fingers at developing countries and wondering if in fact they are ready to make a move toward democratization. For example, the situation
in Iraq is dismal. The people do not know what to do to form a good democracy, at least not yet. However, other nations that were in control by the
British Empire for example have broken away and formed stellar democracies. An example of this is that some claim that India is the worlds large democracy. Indeed, India is
quite large, and it is a democracy, but then of course, there are critics. There are problems within India and a sense that not all is fair. Still, one can
say without much reservation that India is the globes largest democracy despite the fact that it experiences some problems. Also, to some extent, the Constitution and the electoral process in
India have contributed to that opinion. In proving that this is the case, and that India is a good democracy, one only has to look at a number of
anecdotes to realize that indeed, the democratic process is fully in vogue in India. One example is that in 2001, Prime Minister Vajpayee wanted a fixed tenure as
it respects Parliament as well as the state legislatures1. Why? According to the prime minister it was to allow the democratic process to mature2. It was also suggested that
good governance would be a result of the move3. Here, it seems as if the democratic process is at work as term limitations is something that does ensure a fair
outcome. This is true to an extent. In the United States for example, which is a good comparison, there are term limits for elected officers. Of course, Supreme Court judges
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