The President of India may sometimes simply keep a bill on his table i

1.	The President of India may sometimes simply keep a bill on his table indefinitely without giving or refusing assent. This is:1. Absolute Veto2. Suspensive Veto3. Pocket Veto4. Qualified Veto
Answer» Correct Answer - Option 3 : Pocket Veto The correct answer is Pocket Veto. A bill passed by the Parliament becomes Act only after getting the assent of the President. The President of India has the following rights over the bill passed by the Parliament: He may give his assent to the bill. Withhold his assent to the bill. He may return the bill for the reconsideration of the Parliament. The veto powers enjoyed by the President of India are: Absolute Veto. Pocket Veto. Suspensive Veto. A pocket veto is a kind of veto enjoyed by the President of India by keeping a bill on his table indefinitely without giving or refusing assent. He will not take any action on the bill under Pocket veto. The first president to use Pocket Veto was Gyani Zail Singh. Absolute Veto refers to the power of the President to withhold his assent to a bill passed by the Parliament. The President of India exercises the Suspensive Veto when he returns a bill for the reconsideration of the Parliament. Qualified Veto does not apply to Indian President President cannot send back a money bill passed by the Parliament. The 24^th Constitutional Amendment Act 1971 made it obligatory for the president to give his assent to a Constitutional Amendment Bill.

The President of India may sometimes simply keep a bill on his table indefinitely without giving or refusing assent. This is:1. Absolute Veto2. Suspensive Veto3. Pocket Veto4. Qualified Veto

Answer» Correct Answer - Option 3 : Pocket Veto

The correct answer is Pocket Veto.

A bill passed by the Parliament becomes Act only after getting the assent of the President.
The President of India has the following rights over the bill passed by the Parliament:
- He may give his assent to the bill.
- Withhold his assent to the bill.
- He may return the bill for the reconsideration of the Parliament.
The veto powers enjoyed by the President of India are:
- Absolute Veto.
- Pocket Veto.
- Suspensive Veto.

A pocket veto is a kind of veto enjoyed by the President of India by keeping a bill on his table indefinitely without giving or refusing assent.
He will not take any action on the bill under Pocket veto.
The first president to use Pocket Veto was Gyani Zail Singh.

Absolute Veto refers to the power of the President to withhold his assent to a bill passed by the Parliament.
The President of India exercises the Suspensive Veto when he returns a bill for the reconsideration of the Parliament.
Qualified Veto does not apply to Indian President
President cannot send back a money bill passed by the Parliament.
The 24^th Constitutional Amendment Act 1971 made it obligatory for the president to give his assent to a Constitutional Amendment Bill.