How does the Constitution ensure that important legislation does not get stalled due to disagreements between the two Houses of Parliament?
The Constitution ensures that important legislation does not get stalled due to disagreements between the two Houses of Parliament by allowing for a joint sitting of both Houses in certain cases. In this scenario, a Bill pending in one House can still be considered and potentially passed by the other House during a joint session, preventing it from lapsing or being held up indefinitely due to disagreements between the Houses.