debates and discussions if consructive and if withoit opinionated serve a learning curve . But looks like some are ever biassed "to oppose to" with anything and everything that is announced . Baby is just out. Why not we wait for it to reach a shape and then comment, correct, criticize whatever . Though in forum pro and antis are possible can we retrospect, please for good order sake
You are right sir,
Yes we need to wait for it to reach a shape and then comment, correct, criticize about to pros and cons.
But we do have members who just when the matter is discussed in parliament, these alleged Veterans jumps to pass judgement about the fate of Bill, Law, its enforcement, its impact on the society, its reaction by the public and how public accepts, etc etc
There are certain formalities and procedures prescribed before a Bill is introduced for enforcement as a law.
Here are some:
The ministry drafts a text of the proposed law, which is called a ‘Bill’, after calling comments from other ministries, and even from the public. The draft is revised to incorporate such inputs and is then vetted by the Law Ministry. It is then presented to the Cabinet for approval.
After the Cabinet approves the Bill, it is introduced in Parliament. In Parliament, it goes through three Readings in both Houses.
During the First Reading the Bill is introduced. The introduction of a Bill may be opposed and the matter may be put to a vote in the House.
After a Bill has been introduced, the Bill may be referred to the concerned Departmentally Related Standing Committee for examination.
The Standing Committee considers the broad objectives and the specific clauses of the Bill referred to it and may invite public comments on a Bill. It then submits its recommendations in the form of a report to Parliament.
In the Second Reading (Consideration), the Bill is scrutinized thoroughly. Each clause of the Bill is discussed and may be accepted, amended or rejected. The government, or any MP, may introduce amendments to the Bill. However, the government is not bound to accept the Committee’s recommendations.
During the Third Reading (Passing), the House votes on the redrafted Bill.
If the Bill is passed in one House, it is then sent to the other House, where it goes through the second and third readings.
After both Houses of Parliament pass a Bill, it is presented to the President for assent. He/She has the right to seek information and clarification about the Bill, and may return it to Parliament for reconsideration.
(If both Houses pass the Bill again, the President has to assent)
After the President gives assent, the Bill is notified as an Act.
http://prsindia.org/theprsblog/how-law-enacted-parliament