The Election Commission of India announced the schedule of elections for four states and four states. By March 10, the Election Code of Conduct (MCC) came into force.
According to this, political parties and those in power should not:
Election Code of Conduct is mainly related to eight factors. These include speeches, meetings, meetings, rallies, rallies, restrictions on polling day, restrictions in polling booths, appointment of supervisors, control over the ruling party and the election manifestos.
The party and the ruling parties in power should not use the power structure in the campaign.
Officials should not announce new schemes, projects and policies.
* Government spends advertising on magazines, media, and other media.
Ministers and nominees should not campaign for official programs. Government vehicles should not be used.
* The same provision applies to all parties, including the ruling party in the use of plains and helipads for public meetings.
* Governments should not make any temporary (adhoc) appointments.
* Temples, mosques, churches and other places of worship should not be used as election campaign venues.
* No campaigns should be made 48 hours before the elections.
* The code was originally in Kerala
* Election Code of Conduct (MCC) was first held in the Kerala Legislative Assembly in 1960.
* Since then, Lok Sabha and Assembly elections have been running across the country since 1962.
* In October 1979, the Indian Election Commission made changes to the MCC by bringing ruling parties under 'control'.
According to this, political parties and those in power should not:
Election Code of Conduct is mainly related to eight factors. These include speeches, meetings, meetings, rallies, rallies, restrictions on polling day, restrictions in polling booths, appointment of supervisors, control over the ruling party and the election manifestos.
The party and the ruling parties in power should not use the power structure in the campaign.
Officials should not announce new schemes, projects and policies.
* Government spends advertising on magazines, media, and other media.
Ministers and nominees should not campaign for official programs. Government vehicles should not be used.
* The same provision applies to all parties, including the ruling party in the use of plains and helipads for public meetings.
* Governments should not make any temporary (adhoc) appointments.
* Temples, mosques, churches and other places of worship should not be used as election campaign venues.
* No campaigns should be made 48 hours before the elections.
* The code was originally in Kerala
* Election Code of Conduct (MCC) was first held in the Kerala Legislative Assembly in 1960.
* Since then, Lok Sabha and Assembly elections have been running across the country since 1962.
* In October 1979, the Indian Election Commission made changes to the MCC by bringing ruling parties under 'control'.
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