SC dismisses plea against anti-defection law
Supreme Court on Friday dismissed a plea against the anti-defection law (Tenth Schedule) of the Constitution.
The law brought in 1985 by the 52nd constitutional amendment deals with situations of defection in Parliament or state legislatures by members of a political party, independent members and nominated members, and lays the grounds for disqualification of the members.
Members of Parliament or Legislative Assembly are disqualified if they are found to have defected from their original party on whose ticket they were elected.
A bench comprising Chief Justice D Y Chandrachud and Justices J B Pardiwala and Manoj Misra said the bench could not re-look into the matter as the Tenth Schedule was upheld by a constitution bench in 1992.
To this, the petitioner's advocate said, «I am challenging the insertion of the Tenth Schedule.»
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