15. There should be the usual provisions for the summoning, prorogation and dissolution of Parliament, for regulating the relations between the two Houses, the mode of voting, privileges of members, disqualification for membership. Parliamentary procedure, including procedure in financial matters. In particular. Money Bills must originate in the Lower House. The Upper House should have power to suggest amendments in Money Bills; the Lower House would consider them and thereafter, whether they accept the amendments or not, the Bill as amended (where the amendments are accepted) or in its original form (where the amendments are not accepted) shall be presented to the President for assent and, upon his assent, shall become law. If there is any difference of opinion as to whether a Bill is a Money Bill or not, the decision of the Speaker of the House of the People should be final. Except in the case of Money Bills, both the Houses shall have equal powers of legislation; and deadlocks should be resolved by joint meetings of the two Houses. The President shall have the power of returning Bills which have been passed by the National Assembly for reconsideration within a period of six months.
