Story of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka is located to the south of the Indian Subcontinent. It has a population of about twenty million individuals. Like other countries in South Asia, Sri Lanka has a varied population. The majority of the population speaks Sinhala (74%), and Tamil (18%). The Sri Lankan Tamils comprise approximately 13% of the country’s population. The remainder is known as Indian Tamils. The majority of Sinhala-speaking individuals are Buddhists, whereas the majority of Tamils are Hindus or Muslims.
There are approximately 7% of Christians are both Tamil and Sinhala. Assume what could happen in this scenario. In Belgium, the Dutch group could use its numerical dominance to impose its principles on the French and German-speaking populations. In Sri Lanka, the Sinhala community had a larger majority and could force its principles on the entire nation. Let us now examine what has occurred in both of these nations.
Read More: Belgium and Sri Lanka
Power Sharing Class 10 Civics Notes Chapter 1
Power Sharing Class 10 Civics Notes Chapter 1 is about the journey of democracy that we began last year. In a democracy, no single instrument of government has absolute authority. Thoughtful distribution of authority among the legislative, administration, and judiciary is critical to the formation of democracy. This part kicks off with two narratives from Sri Lanka and Belgium. Both of these narratives focus on how democracies manage power-sharing requests. The tales lead to some broad inferences about the importance of power-sharing in democratic societies. In this chapter, we’ll also learn about the various types of power sharing.
To access all the chapters of Social Science, visit CBSE Class 10 Social Science Notes which include notes on all four subjects- Geography, History, Civics, and Economics.
Table of Content
- 1. Story of Belgium
- 2. Story of Sri Lanka
- 3. Majoritarianism in Sri Lanka
- 4. Accommodation in Belgium
- 5. Why is Power Sharing Desirable?
- 6. Forms of Power Sharing
Board |
CBSE |
---|---|
Textbook |
NCERT, Democratic Politics |
Class |
10 |
Subject |
Civics, Social Science |
Chapter |
1 |
Chapter Name |
Political Parties |
Category |
Notes |
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