Modi 3.0 - Strong or weak Government ?
AKTK
29 min, 6 sec
The video discusses the potential challenges Modi 3.0 government may face due to coalition politics.
Summary
- Modi's government is expected to make historic decisions but coalition dynamics may hinder the process.
- Smaller coalition parties with the least mandate often bully larger parties and have the power to topple the government.
- Coalition governments tend to be more corrupt, less transparent, and can compromise national security.
- The effectiveness of Modi 3.0 in implementing core issues like the Uniform Civil Code or NRC depends on the behavior of alliance partners.
Chapter 1
The video begins by discussing the historical context of coalition governments and their impact on India.
- Coalition governments in India have historically been unstable with an average tenure of 26 months.
- The first successful coalition government at the central level was formed in 1977 under Morarji Desai.
- Coalition governments often have to drop key issues and manifestos post-election during backdoor negotiations.
Chapter 2
Modi's BJP faces coalition challenges with less than a clear majority, affecting its ability to make decisions.
- BJP's coalition partners may resist core initiatives, like the Uniform Civil Code or NRC, potentially leading to government instability.
- BJP has 240 seats and depends on multiple smaller parties to maintain the majority.
- Parties like JD(U) and TDP, who have secular stances, may oppose BJP's Hindu-centric decisions.
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