The Need to Establish the Rule of Law
- Rule of law means everyone must follow the law, including the government.
- It ensures all people are treated equally under the law.
- It helps maintain order in society by enforcing rules.
- It protects people's rights from misuse of power.
- In India, the rule of law was influenced by British rule and is now part of the Constitution.
The Right to Information Act (RTI)
- RTI Act was enacted in 2005.
- It allows people to request information from the government.
- It promotes transparency and accountability in government actions.
- Citizens can file an RTI application to get information.
- The government must provide the information within 30 days.
- RTI helps fight corruption and makes officials accountable.
The Right to Education Act (RTE)
- RTE Act was passed in 2009.
- It guarantees free and compulsory education for children aged 6 to 14 years.
- Schools cannot charge any fees from these children.
- Schools must have proper facilities like classrooms and toilets.
- Only qualified teachers are allowed to teach.
- RTE has increased school enrollment, especially for poor children.
Unpopular and Controversial Laws
- Unpopular laws face strong public opposition.
- Controversial laws cause debates and conflicts in society.
- Examples include emergency laws or agricultural reforms.
- These laws can lead to protests and social unrest.
- The government may change or enforce these laws based on public reaction.
- Controversial laws can be challenged in court for their fairness.
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