How does the Indian parliamentary system compare to others around the world when it comes to the passage of Money Bills?
The Indian parliamentary system is unique when it comes to the passage of Money Bills as compared to other systems around the world. In India, the Speaker of the House of the People (Lok Sabha) has the final say on whether a bill is a Money Bill or not. Additionally, there must be a certificate from the Speaker that a bill is indeed a Money Bill when it is transmitted to the Council of States (Rajya Sabha) and when it is presented to the President for assent.

This process differs from many other parliamentary systems where the decision on whether a bill is a Money Bill or not may be subject to more debate and scrutiny by both houses of the legislature, rather than being solely determined by the Speaker.