CBSE Class 10 Answered
Elections are called a form power sharing because even after winning elections, a political party cannot run the government and administration of the country singlehandedly. It requires the support of several major and minor parties for support in the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha. Thus, the principle of power sharing becomes indispensable.
During elections no single party may get majority in elections. Various small parties may then come together to form the coalition government. Power sharing is the key factor which plays an important role in the functioning of the coalition government.
Similarly, elections are held in class room for deciding the new monitor every month. The elections cannot be called as a form of power changing. It is because the new monitor first requires the votes of fellow class mates to win elections. Then, he would need the help of previous monitors and other class students in carrying out his functions smoothly.