Consider the following statements regarding resolutions in Parliament

Consider the following statements regarding resolutions in Parliament :

1. All resolutions are motions.
2. Not all resolutions are to be voted.

Which of the above statements is/are correct ?

[amp_mcq option1=”1 only” option2=”2 only” option3=”Both 1 and 2″ option4=”Neither 1 nor 2″ correct=”option1″]

This question was previously asked in

UPSC Combined Section Officer – 2024

Statement 1 is correct, and Statement 2 is incorrect. Statement 1 is correct; a resolution is a particular kind of motion. A motion is a formal proposal made to the House requesting it to take some action or express an opinion. A resolution is a motion that, if adopted, becomes an expression of the opinion or determination of the House. Thus, all resolutions originate as motions. Statement 2 is incorrect; generally, all resolutions are put to the vote of the House for adoption. A resolution represents a formal decision or opinion of the House and is passed through voting, unlike some other types of motions which may only lead to a discussion.

A resolution is a type of motion that, when passed, signifies the formal opinion or determination of the House and is typically adopted by voting.

Motions can be substantive, substitute, or subsidiary. Resolutions are usually substantive motions. Examples include resolutions approving government policy, declaring a state of emergency, or expressing disapproval of government actions. Private members can also move resolutions on matters of public interest.

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