The Concurrent List is one of the three lists (Union List, State List, and Concurrent List) in the Seventh Schedule of the Constitution, providing a division of powers between the Union and State governments. Both the Parliament and the State Legislatures can make laws on the subjects enumerated in the Concurrent List, although in case of a conflict, the law made by the Parliament prevails.
The Concurrent List in the Constitution of India was adopted from:
Asked in OPSC CS Prelims 2020 · WBCS Main Paper 5 2022 · Topic: Sources of Constitution (Australian Constitution (Concurrent List, Joint Sitting of Parliament))
More Indian Polity and Governance questions
- India has borrowed the concept of concurrent list from the Constitution of
- The concept of Concurrent List in Indian Constitution was borrowed from
- The idea of Concurrent List in the Indian Constitution has been borrowed from :
- From which country was the idea of 'Concurrent List' in the Indian Constitution borrowed?
- From which country was the idea of concurrent list borrowed in India?
- Our Constitution borrowed the feature of 'Concurrent List' from the Constitution of which country?
- The idea of provision of "Concurrent List" in the Constitution of India is taken from which of the following country?
- The phrase 'equality before law' used in Article 14 of the Indian Constitution has been borrowed from the Constitution of