How does this amendment change the power dynamics between Parliament and the Legislative Assembly?
The amendment maintains the overall power dynamics between Parliament and the Legislative Assembly. It clarifies that the Legislative Assembly has the power to make laws for the National Capital Territory with respect to matters in the State List or Concurrent List, except certain entries specified. However, it also states that Parliament retains its powers to make laws for Union territories, including the National Capital Territory. If there is a conflict between a law made by the Legislative Assembly and one made by Parliament, the law made by Parliament prevails, unless the President has assented to the law made by the Legislative Assembly. In such cases, the law made by the Legislative Assembly will prevail in the National Capital Territory, but Parliament still retains the power to enact laws on the same matter in the future, including those that may modify or repeal the law made by the Legislative Assembly.