Question

Who appoints the Chief Election Commissioner?
a. Prime Minister
b. Vice President
c. Chief Justice
d. President

Answer 1

Hint:
The election is a way for people to choose candidates or preferences in representative democracies or other forms of government. The legislature usually elects the government by a majority of votes in the legislature. Some democracies elect the president, and the president elects the government.


Complete solution:

Chief Election Commissioner: The Chief Election Commissioner is the head of the Indian Election Commission, which has the constitutional authority to conduct free and fair elections to the national and state legislatures and the president and vice president.
The power of the Indian Election Commission comes from Article 324 of the Indian Constitution. The Chief Election Commissioner of India is usually a member of the Indian civil service, mainly a member of the Indian administration.
Once the president is appointed, it is difficult to eliminate the power of the chief election commissioner, because two-thirds of Labia and Raja Sambo need to appear in court to vote due to misconduct or misconduct.
 Although the hierarchical system has changed recently, the system always has the power to impose clear rules and guidelines that apply to the entire country, such as how to vote and count votes, which will be considered as "unqualified" votes.
 India may be one of the first countries in the world to conduct fully electronic voting in the 2014 parliamentary elections. Surprisingly, the Indian Election Commission has successfully implemented this election for rural illiteracy among all the Indian populations, including India.


Hence, the correct answer is option D.

Note:
The President appoints the chief election commissioner and election commissioner. Their term of office is six years, or up to 65 years, whichever is earlier. They enjoy the same status as judges of the Supreme Court of India and receive salaries and allowances.