Six Point Movement in Bangladesh

History of terrorism in Pakistan goes back to the time of Russian capture of Afghanistan. Pakistani powers have long had binds to residential aggressor amasses that help propel the nation 's center outside strategy engages. India and Afghanistan have blamed Pakistan 's security and discernment administrations for playing a "twofold amusement".

Quaid-e-Azam made it clear to the mission that the Muslim lion's share regions ought to be gathered together to make a sovereign and free Pakistan. He said,

Federalism splits the power between the state and federal government. “The powers delegated by the proposed Constitution to the federal government are few and defined. Those which are to remain in the State governments are numerous and indefinite. The former will be exercised principally on external objects, as war, peace, negotiation, and foreign commerce; with which last the power of taxation will, for the most part, be connected. The powers reserved to the several states will extend to all the objects which, in the ordinary course of affairs, concern the lives, liberties, and properties of the people, and the internal order, improvement and prosperity of the State.” (Federalist Paper #45) This shows that the federalists believe that giving most power to the central government is important, but so is reserving power for the

Under the new federal system, the rights of states and power of the states would vastly be diminished in order to make way for a more powerful federal government. The new federal government would now be permitted to tax its citizens, create a federal army and a unilateral currency would be produced.

Before 1971, Bangladesh was divided into two regions; both with opposing political power. Although East Pakistan (Bangladesh) withheld the larger population between the two provinces, it acquired much less political dominance than West Pakistan. Through the power and representation of leader Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, East Pakistan rebelled. Rahman, leader of political party ‘The Awami League’ demanded more powers both politically and economically. This struggle finally cumulated into the war of independence for East Pakistan.

Modern day Pakistan’s land has traditionally been Muslim for many years. In the early nineteenth century it was ruled by Britain and considered part of the British Indian Empire. In 1947, a partition was granted from the British, and Pakistan and India were created as their own countries. As the previous British Empire divided,

Various theories of reform to the federal system have been suggested. The reallocation of roles and responsibilities in areas such as health care where the federal and state level government’s powers overlap. The enhancement of Commonwealth-state cooperation, including a provision in the constitution that supports the creation of intergovernmental agreements, and lastly strengthening regional governance. Regional governance has had arguments for movement to abolish state and local governments and found a two-tier federal system made up of the commonwealth and regional governments, such institutionalisation would incorporate regions such as North Queensland and western New South Wales becoming their own states, while other proposals have suggested having as many as 60 regional

India has a state named Punjab that was divided in half during the break up with Pakistan, which left half of Punjab in Pakistan and

India was controlled by Britain and was one of their most successful colonies. After World War 2 this region went through a decolonization process and eventually gaining statehood and freedom from colonial status for India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh. During this time the French and British lost most of their controlled territory. It all began with India, in this movement for independence.

Ronald Watts provided an extensive discussion that focused on comparative analysis in Federal System. Different spectrum of federal political systems was seen aiming to reconcile social diversities and allowing self-determination applicable on particular circumstances of each case. Variations with contemporary federations were recognized as a way of mediating different citizens’ preferences with a vision to serve the desires of its people. Federal Government should address the resolving issues in Federal system. The author evaluated the different distribution of powers, executives and legislature in federations as well as the degree of centralization and non- centralization. Watts focused on the comparative study of federal political systems.

One thing that the world does not always acknowledge, is that many countries have actually been demanding for independence ever since the 1800’s. The partition that created Pakistan was a long and tedious process before it got approved. Before World War II, Great Britain had full control over the country of India and its resources, even though the people were demanding for self-rule for several years. At the time, India consisted of both Muslim and Hindu cultures, and the tensions between the two

founder and the first president of Pakistan proposed the idea of a “Two Nation Theory”.

“Federalism is a political system in which regional governments share power with the national government… A system in which central and regional governments share sovereignty” (Bond, pgs. 74, 76) There are three different political systems but scholars have come to the conclusion that in a way federalism is the best way of government. As the other political systems, Federalism has its pros and cons. Some of its advantages are: dispersal of power, Accommodation of diverse interests and policy experimentation. (Bond pgs. 78, 79) Dispersal of power: by dispersing the power central government can be kept away from abusing its power, that way tyranny can be prevented. If the entire power was given only to central government only a few would be in control of the entire nation leading it only in a

In 1940 the all-Indian Muslim league declared its desire for a 'Pakistan' meaning 'land of the pure' under the confederation of an all Hindu state called 'Hindustan' or the 'land of the Hindus'. however a 'Pakistan' under the Indian rule seemed impossible, and

After 1947, Pakistan felt that Pakistan is deprived because Kashmir has a majority of Muslim people and they have a right to choose their future