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A person who is not a member of either House of Parliament:
Can be appointed a member of the Council of Ministers.
Can be appointed member of Council of Ministers for a maximum period of three years.
Can be appointed member of Council of Ministers for a maximum period of one year.
Can be appointed member of the Council of Ministers for a maximum period of six months.
A minister must be a member of either House of Parliament. If a person who is not a member of either House of Parliament is appointed a minister, he shall cease to be a minister after six months, unless in the meanwhile he manages to get elected to either of the two Houses. Ministers may be chosen from members of either House or a Minister who is a member of one House, has right to speak in and to take part in the proceedings of the other House though he has no right to vote in the House of which he is not member. Hence option 4th is correct.
By: Parvesh Mehta ProfileResourcesReport error
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