03144cam a22004098i 450000100090000000300090000900500170001800800410003501000170007602000300009302000270012304000330015004200080018304300300019105000210022108200210024210000270026324500800029025000190037026300090038926400340039826400130043230000220044533600260046733700280049333800270052149000460054850400510059450503770064552014760102261000570249861000340255561000410258965000360263071000210266683000470268721269639BDDh-ASL20231015030045.0191025t20202020nyu      b    001 0 eng    a  2019049329  a9781138611160q(Hardback)  z9780429465413q(eBook)  aDLCbengcDLCerdadBDDh-ASL  apcc  aa-ii---aa-pk---aa-bg---00aJQ263b.A64 202000a328.954223bAHP1 aAhmed, Nizam,eauthor.10aParliaments in South Asia :bIndia, Pakistan and Bangladesh /cNizam Ahmed.  aFirst Edition.  a2003 1aNew York :bRoutledge,c2020. 4c© 2020.  a228 p.: c24 cm.   atextbtxt2rdacontent  aunmediatedbn2rdamedia  avolumebnc2rdacarrier0 aRoutledge Studies in South Asian politics  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.0 aThe making of Parliaments in South Asia -- Parliament and parliamentarians in South Asia -- Parliament and legislation -- Private members' legislation -- Parliamentary oversight of the Executive -- Committees in South Asian Parliaments -- Parliament-Judiciary relations in South Asia -- Women in Parliament in South Asia -- Crises and continuity in parliamentary politics.  a"This book explores the development, decline and resurgence of parliaments in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh. Although the three parliaments formally have a common origin and follow almost similar rules and procedures, substantial variations can be observed in their behaviour. By analysing the nature of memberships, processes of legislation, and oversight of the executive, the book assesses the impact of Indian, Pakistani and Bangladeshi parliaments. In addition to identifying the ways in which different institutional actors, particularly the parliament and the judiciary, define their roles and relationships, the book investigates the role of committees and the significance and effect of female legislators. While showing that the parliament in India has had a steady growth since its inception, notwithstanding the allegation that it has declined in recent years, the author also demonstrates the differential performance of the parliaments in Bangladesh and Pakistan. In particular, the parliament in Pakistan is shown to likely be able to upgrade its status from a 'minimal' to at least a 'marginal' legislature, while the Bangladesh parliament risks becoming a 'minimal' legislature. A valuable resource to compare strategies and outcomes of post-colonial developments in the operation of parliaments, this book will be of interest to academics in the field of political and economic development, governance and South Asian Studies"--cProvided by publisher.10aIndia (Republic).bParliament.bHouse of the People.20aPakistan.bNational Assembly.10aBangladesh.bJātīẏa Saṃsada. 0aLegislative bodieszSouth Asia.2 aRoutledge (Firm) 0aRoutledge studies in South Asian politics.