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The Emergency at once brought out both the weaknesses and the strengths of India’s democracy. Though there are many observers who think that India ceased to be democratic during the Emergency, it is noteworthy that normal democratic functioning resumed within a short span of time. Thus, one lesson of Emergency is that it is extremely difficult to do away with democracy in India. Secondly, it brought out some ambiguities regarding the Emergency provision in the Constitution that have been rectified since. Now, ‘internal’ Emergency can be proclaimed only on the grounds of ‘armed rebellion’ and it is necessary that the advice to the President to proclaim Emergency must be given in writing by the Union Cabinet. Thirdly, the Emergency made everyone more aware of the value of civil liberties. The Courts too, have taken an active role after the Emergency in protecting the civil liberties of the individuals. This is a response to the inability of the judiciary to protect civil liberties effectively during the emergency.
Option 1: The Emergency revealed ambiguities in the Constitution regarding Emergency provisions.
Option 2: Amendments now require armed rebellion as a condition for internal Emergency, with mandatory written advice by the Union Cabinet.
Both statements are correct, hence 'Both 1 and 2' is the right choice.
By: Parveen Bansal ProfileResourcesReport error
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