Princess Yuezhen of the Heavens and Faces goes all the way to the land of hatred, in order to find the descendants of the ancestors of the Holy Maiden. This trip is destined to be dangerous and treacherous, but the Firmament Shenyang has already taken countermeasures, and the three of them are all masters of martial arts, and ordinary gangsters can't hurt us.

"Surround them, sell! Sell! Hahaha~"

"Ah Jane, little Joe pay attention."

"Yes."

"Got it."

"Don't let them run away, the beans!"

This group of three gangsters doesn't know the height of the sky, and the three masters dare to provoke. I don't know what happened when I died, and this group of Ah San hooligans called their boss. Going to play with the best princesses together, the three gods will not show mercy to their subordinates, and their respective special abilities will be activated in turn, and the war is about to break out.

"What's your name?"

"Guess what."

"Sell! Hold the beans on! ”

India is politically parliamentary but heavily influenced by ethnic, religious, and local influences. The decline of various political forces has led to the elimination of the one-party dominance of the Congress Party, and multi-party competition and coalition government have become the mainstream of Indian politics and are in the process of deepening development.

Since the economic reform, India has entered a period of rapid development, with increased economic strength, improved economic structure, and accelerated development of foreign trade, but there are still many constraints. India pursues an independent foreign policy and, on the basis of practicing pragmatic and all-round diplomacy, has actively adjusted its relations with major countries and improved its relations with its neighbors. As an observer of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization, India attaches importance to its participation in the cooperation of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization. Nestled in the Himalayas in the north, the Indian Ocean in the south, the Bay of Bengal in the east, and the Arabian Sea in the west, India is located in the center of the South Asian subcontinent and is the largest country in the South Asian subcontinent.

India's unique geographical location, vast territory, huge population, rich natural endowments, long history and splendid civilization have endowed India with the heritage of a great power. Since the economic reform of the Rao government in 1991, with the growth of economic aggregate and military strength, India has become one of the fastest growing countries in the world, and is known as the "BRIC countries" along with Brazil, Russia and China.

Since gaining independence in 1947 after nearly 200 years of British colonial rule, India has largely followed a British-style parliamentary democracy. Inefficient parliamentary democracy has often been the target of criticism by different interest groups in India, and it has become a general consensus among the Indian people that it basically guarantees the stability and continuity of the political system in the context of a complex social structure.

The Constitution, which came into force in 1950, stipulates that India is a federal state, a sovereign, socialist, secular democratic republic. In accordance with the principles of parliamentary democracy, the legislative, executive and judicial branches in India are both independent and mutually restrictive. The federal legislature of India has a bicameral system, consisting of the Council of States (upper house) and Lok Sabha (lower house).

The main functions of the Lok Sabha are to make laws and amend the Constitution, control and regulate the revenues and expenditures of the federal government, file a motion of no confidence in the federal government, and have the power to impeach the president. The President, who is the titular Emperor, is elected by an electoral college composed of elected members of both Houses of Parliament and the state assemblies for a term of five years, acting on the recommendation of the Council of Ministers headed by the Prime Minister. The Vice-President is elected by members of both houses of the Bundestag. On the other hand, the state parliament has a unicameral or bicameral system, and the chief executive of the state is appointed by the president. The Council of Ministers, headed by the Prime Minister, is the highest administrative body. The Prime Minister is appointed by the President as the leader of the parliamentary group of the majority party in the Lok Sabha and is the de facto Emperor; The Cabinet, which consists of the Prime Minister and Cabinet Ministers, is the decision-making body. In this way, the Prime Minister is both the leader of the majority party in Parliament and the head of the Council of Ministers. The Supreme Court is the highest judicial authority and has the power to interpret the Constitution and hear disputes between the central government and the states. There are high courts in the states and county courts in the districts. Judges of the Supreme Court are appointed by the President. The Attorney-General is appointed by the Government and is primarily responsible for advising and advising the Government on matters relating to law enforcement, fulfilling the prosecutorial powers provided for in the Constitution and laws, and supervising the implementation of the Constitution and laws.

In more than 60 years of political practice, India's parliamentary democracy has been continuously improved, and although it is not the most efficient, its internal stability basically guarantees a smooth change of state power. At the same time, it is undeniable that India has a complex social structure, deep-rooted culture, and many political parties, one of the most political parties in the world. Political parties in India are mainly divided into national parties and local (state-level) parties. According to the Election Commission of India, a person who received 4 per cent of the vote or 3.33 per cent of the seats in four states in the last state assembly election, or who put forward a candidate from at least four states and received 4 per cent of the vote or 4 per cent of the seats in the Federal Lok Sabha election, is a national party, otherwise it can only be called a local party. According to statistics, there are a total of 192 political parties after India's independence, and during the first general election in 1951~1952, as many as 53 political parties registered to run, including 14 national political parties, such as the Indian National Congress Party (Congress Party) and the Communist Party of India, etc., in more than 50 years, the number of political parties participating in the election has more than quadrupled.

Caste, religion and local factors influence politics. India is a multi-ethnic, multi-racial, multi-religious and multilingual country with a complex social structure. Entrenched caste systems, sectarianism, and local power have had a profound impact on Indian politics. Under the traditional caste system, voters basically vote according to the principle of who represents the interests of their own caste, and in order to win the election, political parties make full use of this characteristic of Indian society, study the composition of voters' castes, and develop superior caste power.

In a sense, caste forces have even developed somewhat through parliamentary democracy. Religious forces are also an important part of India's political life. Despite the fact that the Indian constitution stipulates that India is a secular country, the influence of religious forces and their parties on Indian politics has increased with the emergence of more religious groups or political parties, influencing government policies by inciting believers and sowing discord among extremely fragile religious sectarians. The development of local forces is another feature of India's political life, most notably marked by the rise of local political parties and their growing influence on Indian politics, especially when major parties need the support of other smaller parties to form a government.

India's parliamentary democracy has produced both positive and negative results, but the positive prevails. Despite the turmoil and conflict in post-independence India, it has largely succeeded in maintaining parliamentary democracy, and the people's awareness of democracy is growing. When the first Lok Sabha and State House elections were held in 1951, 170 million voters were eligible for universal suffrage, on the one hand, the absolute number of voters increased, which was related to the natural increase in the number of India's population, and on the other hand, the increased awareness of democratic participation of the electorate, especially the awakening and active participation of the lower caste groups, became a force to be reckoned with in promoting the continuous development and improvement of India's parliamentary democracy. However, due to the complexity and diversity of Indian society and the constraints on the degree of economic development, India's parliamentary democracy has also produced certain negative phenomena, such as the inability of elected parliamentarians to perform their duties, and even some members of parliament are members of the triad.

India's political forces have been declining one after another, and a truly multi-party democratic system has begun to take shape. In the more than 20 years since independence, thanks to factors such as sound organization, solid mass foundation, high prestige, and relatively weak opposition parties, the Congress Party has always been in a position of one-party dominance and long-term rule, forming a rare "one-party monopoly system". In the Lok Sabha elections in 1952, 1957 and 1962, the Congress won 364, 371 and 361 seats respectively. In state assembly elections, the Congress party usually receives more than 60% of the vote. It can be said that the Congress Party of this period was the dominant player in the Indian political scene. However, since the fourth election of the Lok Sabha in 1967, the dominance of the Congress Party has begun to waver.

The triumvirate of the Congress Party, the National Front and the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) is gaining momentum. With no single party able to win more than half of the votes in the general election alone, the Indian polity has entered an era of suspended parliament and coalition government since the ninth election of the Lok Sabha in 1989. Since no single party can win a majority of the seats in parliament in a general election, multi-party competition and coalition government have become the main forms of political party operation. In the 11th general election of the Lok Sabha in 1996, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) won 161 seats to become the largest party, the United Front formed by the National Front and the Left Front led by the CPI (M) won 160 seats and ranked second, and the Congress Party only won 140 seats, relegating to third place. After the 1998 general election, the BJP further strengthened its position, and the political instability that began in 1989 ended with the powerful BJP coming to power. After the 1999 general election, the National League for Democracy, a 24-party party led by the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), came to power.

Behind this group of Ah San, there is either the underworld or the government, and the subordinates of Sanshenji still dare not kill. After letting them go, they couldn't get up for a short time.

Princess Yuezhen of the skyless sky, who is comparable to the middle of the world.

Fantasy.