MCQ on Laxmikant Polity Chapter Wise

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MCQ on Laxmikant Polity Chapter Wise Objective for Students

Who is called the ‘soul of the Indian Constitution’?

(a) Preface

(b) Copyright

(c) Directive Principles

(d) All of the above

Option a – Preface

Who considered the right to constitutional treatment as the ‘heart and soul’ of the Indian Constitution?

(a) M.K. Gandhi

(b) J.L. Nehru

(c) B.R. Ambedkar

(d) Dr. Rajendra Prasad

Option c – B.R. Ambedkar

Who was the chairman of the flag committee in the Constituent Assembly?

(a) J.B. Kripalani

(b) KM Munshi

(c) Dr. B.R. Ambedkar

(d) Jawaharlal Nehru

Option a – J.B. Kripalani

When was the design of the national flag accepted by the Constituent Assembly of India?

(a) On 8 November 1946

(b) On June 20, 1994

(c) On 22 July 1947

(d) On August 15, 1947

Option c – On 22 July 1947

How much time does the Constituent Assembly have to prepare the entire Indian Constitution?

(a) 2 years 7 months 23 days

(b) 2 years 11 months 18 days

(c) 2 years 11 months 14 days

(d) 2 years 11 months 23 days

Option b – 2 years 11 months 18 days

India is a

(a) Secular Nation

(b) Hindu nation

(c) Hindu-Muslim nation

(d) None of these

Option a – Secular Nation

A complete or formal rendition of the national anthem takes

A) 50 seconds

B) 45 seconds

C) 52 seconds

D) 55 seconds

Option c – 52 seconds

Which is the National Bird of India?

A) Peacock

B) Duck

C) Parrot

D) Pigeon

Option a – Peacock

What does the wheel in the ‘Indian National Flag’ symbolize?

A) Freedom

B) Justice

C) Equality

D) Brotherhood

Option b – Justice

India’s National Animal is

A) Deer

B) Elephant

C) Tiger

D) Lion

Option c – Tiger

Which is the National Flower of India?

A) Sunflower

B) Lotus

C) Rose

D) Marigold

Option b – Lotus

The total number of spokes in the National Flag of India is

A) 20

B) 24

C) 26

D) 30

Option b – 24

What is the age limit of adult franchises in India?

(a) 18 years

(b) 20 years

(c) 21 years

(d) 25 years

Option a – 18 years

How many lists are there in the Indian constitution?

(a) 1

(b) 2

(c) 3

(d) 4

Option c – 3

The Constitution of India is

(a) Very harsh

(b) Rigid

(c) Flexible

(d) Partly rigid, Partially flexible

Option d – Partly rigid, Partially flexible

India was recognized in the Constitution of India as

(a) A semi-union

(b) A union of independent states

(c) A union of states

(d) None of these

Option c – A union of states

What is the nature of the Indian Constitution?

(a) Unitary

(b) Fully federal

(c) Unitary in federalism in structure

(d) Unitary in spirit structure

Option c – Unitary in federalism in structure

Which of the following is supreme in the Indian political system?

(a) Supreme Court

(b) Constitution

(c) Parliament

(d) Religion

Option b – Constitution

Who is the guardian of the Indian constitution?

(a) President

(b) Prime Minister

(c) Supreme Court

(d) Election Commission

Option c – Supreme Court

The Constitution of India adopted by the Constituent Assembly

(a) On 26 November 1949

(b) On August 15, 1949

(c) On October 2, 1949

(d) On 15 November 1949

Option a – On 26 November 1949

The Constitution of India was fully prepared.

(a) 26 January 1950

(b) 26 November 1949

(c) February 11, 1948

(d) None of these

Option b – 26 November 1949

On which of the following dates was the Indian Constitution implemented?

(a) 26 January 1950

(b) January 26, 1949

(c) 26 November 1949

(d) 31 December 1949

Option a – 26 January 1950

In which year did India become a sovereign democratic republic?

(a) 1947

(b) 1951

(c) 1935

(d) 1950

Option d – 1950

When was the first amendment to the Preamble to the Constitution of India?

(a) 1951

(b) 1971

(c) 1976

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(d) 1984

Option c – 1976

Which country has the largest, written, and most comprehensive constitution in the world?

(a) Britain

(b) India

(c) Canada

(d) South Africa

Option b – India

Which of the following Acts introduced a bi-cameral legislature at the Centre?

(A) 1961 Act

(B) 1917 Act

(C) 1919 Act

(D) 1915 Act

Option c – 1919 Act

The power of the President to issue ordinances is a relic of

(A) G.O.I. Act, 1919

(B) G.O.I. Act, 1935

(C) G.O.I. Act, 1909

(D) Indian Independence Act, 1947

Option b – G.O.I. Act, 1935

Under which of the following Acts, Dyarchy was introduced at the Central level?

(A) Act of 1909

(B) Government of India Act, 1919

(C) Government of India Act, 1935

(D) Indian Independence Act, 1947

Option c – Government of India Act, 1935

Which of the following Acts set up Dyarchy System at the central level?

(A) Government of India Act, 1935

(B) Government of India Act, 1919

(C) Indian Councils Act, 1909

(D) Indian Councils Act, 1892

Option a – Government of India Act, 1935

The Act of 1909 was associated with

(A) the Introduction of separate electorates

(B) Decentralization

(C) Dyarchy

(D) Legislative Councils

Option a – the Introduction of separate electorates

Which of the following Acts introduced the ‘Principle of Constitutional Autocracy’?

(A) The Indian Councils Act of 1909

(B) The Government of India Act of 1919

(C) The Government of India Act of 1935

(D) The Indian Independence Act of 1947

Option c – The Government of India Act of 1935

The Indian Legislature was made bicameral for the first time by

(A) the Indian Council Act of 1892

(B) the Indian Council Act of 1909

(C) The Government of India Act of 1919

(D) The Government of India Act of 1935

Option c – The Government of India Act of 1919

The position of the Vice-President of India resembles, to a great extent, the position of the Vice-President of:

(a) USA

(b) Russia

(c) Italy

(d) New Zealand

Option a – USA

The Vice-President’s letter of resignation is to be addressed to the:

(a) Deputy Chairman of Rajya Sabha

(b) Chief Justice of India

(c) President

(d) Speaker

Option c – President

An ordinance promulgated by the President:

(a) will lapse automatically after 2 months

(b) will lapse on the expiration of 6 weeks from the meeting of the Parliament

(c) will automatically become a law after 6 months

(d) will continue to be in force till it is superseded by an Act of the Parliament

Option b – will lapse on the expiration of 6 weeks from the meeting of the Parliament

Appointment of the members of the Council of Ministers is made by the President:

(a) on the advice of the Prime Minister

(b) in his own discretion

(c) on the advice of the Vice-President

(d) on the basis of election results

Option a – on the advice of the Prime Minister

When the Vice-President officiates as President, he draws the salary of:

(a) President

(b) Member of Parliament

(c) Chairman of Rajya Sabha

(d) Both (a) and (c)

Option a – President

The executive power is vested in the President but it is actually used by him on the advice of:

(a) the Prime Minister

(b) the Council of Ministers

(c) Parliament

(d) None of these

Option b – the Council of Ministers

Collective responsibility of the Cabinet was introduced in India by the:

(a) Government of India Act, 1935

(b) Minto-Morley Reforms

(c) Independence Act, 1947

(d) Constitution of India

Option d – Constitution of India

If a Minister of a State wants to resign, to whom he should address the letter of resignation?

(a) Chief Minister

(b) Speaker of Vidhan Sabha

(c) Governor of the State

(d) Leader of his political party

Option a – Chief Minister

What is the position of a ‘Minister of State’ in the Central Government?

(a) He is the nominee of the State Governor

(b) He is the nominee of the State Cabinets

(c) He looks after the interests of the State Cabinet

(d) He is a Minister of Central Government but not a member of the Cabinet

Option d – He is a Minister of Central Government but not a member of the Cabinet

Who among the following is directly responsible to Parliament for all matters concerning the Defence Services of India?

(a) Cabinet Committee on Political Affairs

(b) President

(c) Prime Minister

(d) Defence Minister

Option d – Defence Minister

Acts of State done in the name of the President of India are required to be countersigned by way of authentication by:

(a) a Minister

(b) the Prime Minister

(c) the Speaker

(d) a Secretary to the Government

Option d – a Secretary to the Government

The Ministers are individually responsible to:

(a) the President

(b) the House of the people

(c) the Prime Minister

(d) the House of which they are members

Option a – the President

An ‘office of profit’ that disqualifies a person from being a member of the Union or State Legislature does not include office held under:

(a) the Government of India

(b) a State Government

(c) a local authority

(d) All of these

Option c – a local authority

In practice, the policy of the Government is shaped by:

(a) all the ministers

(b) the Prime Minister

(c) the Cabinet

(d) special committees

Option c – the Cabinet

In a parliamentary democracy:

(a) The executive controls the Legislature

(b) Executive and Legislature are strictly separate

(c) Judiciary controls both Legislature and Executive

(d) The legislature controls the Executive

Option d – The legislature controls the Executive

In the event of the Upper House rejecting a Constitutional Amendment Bill passed by the Lower House.

A) The Bill will have to be dropped

B) A joint sitting of both Houses of Parliament may be convened to consider and pass the Bill

C) The Bill shall be deemed to have been passed by both Houses of Parliament if the Lok Sabha passes it again by a two-thirds majority

D) The Bill shall be deemed to have been passed by both Houses of Parliament despite the disapproval of the Bill by the Upper House

Option a – The Bill will have to be dropped

The First Constitution Amendment Bill passed in 1951 was related to

A) Security of the country

B) Security of the Prime Minister

C) Protection of agrarian reforms in certain States

D) Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes

Option c – Protection of agrarian reforms in certain States

The Ninth Schedule to the Indian Constitution was added by

A) First Amendment

B) Eighth Amendment

C) Ninth Amendment

D) Forty-Second Amendment

Option a – First Amendment

The 93rd Constitution Amendment Bill deals with

A) Continuation of reservation for backward classes in government jobs

B) Free and compulsory education for all children between the age of 6 and 14 years

C) Reservation of 30% of posts for women in government recruitment

D) Allocation of more Parliamentary seats for recently formed States

Option b – Free and compulsory education for all children between the age of 6 and 14 years

Which one of the following Bills must be passed by each House of the Indian Parliament separately by the special majority?

A) Ordinary Bill

B) Money Bill

C) Finance Bill

D) Constitution Amendment Bill

Option d – Constitution Amendment Bill

When was the first Bill for the amendment of the Indian Constitution presented?

A) 1950

B) 1951

C) 1955

D) 1958

Option b – 1951

One of the following was not a salient feature of the Government of India Act, of 1935.

(A) The Act provided for an All India Federation

(B) Residuary subjects were allocated to provincial Legislatures

(C) It marked the beginning of the Provincial Autonomy

(D) It abolished Diarchy at the Provincial level and introduced it! at the Centre

Option b – Residuary subjects were allocated to provincial Legislatures

Why is the Government of India Act, of 1935 important?

(A) It is the main source of the Constitution of India

(B) It gave Independence to India

(C) It envisages the partition of India

(D) It abolished the Native States

Option a – It is the main source of the Constitution of India

Which one of the following Acts led to the separation of Burma from India?

(A) The Indian Councils Act, 1909

(B) Government of India Act, 1919

(C) Government of India Act, 1935

(D) Indian Independence Act, 1947

Option c – Government of India Act, 1935

The proposal for framing the Constitution of India by an elected Constituent Assembly was made by

(A) the Simon Commission

(B) the Government of India Act, 1935

(C) the Cripps Mission

(D) the British Cabinet Delegation

Option c – the Cripps Mission

The objective of the Ilbert Bill in reference to colonial rule in India was

(A) To bring Indians and Europeans equal status as far as the penal jurisdiction of courts was concerned

(B) To put a strict restriction on the local press because they were considered anti to colonial rulers

(C) To conduct Administrative Service Exams in India to encourage Indians to participate in it

(D) To amend the Arms Act for weapon permits for Indians

Option a – To bring Indians and Europeans equal status as far as the penal jurisdiction of courts was concerned

As per the Cabinet Mission plan, in the constituent assembly to decide allowed members seat in each province, one representative was in ratio to which population?

(A) 8 lakh

(B) 10 lakh

(C) 12 lakh

(D) 15 lakh

Option b – 10 lakh

Which one of the following is not an important and permanent constituent in the Constitutional History of India as adopted Government in the India Act, of 1935?

(A) A written Constitution for the country

(B) Elected representation sible response to the Legislature

(C) Envisaging a scheme of Federation

(D) Nomination of official members to the Legislature

Option a – A written Constitution for the country

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