This document contains 6 multiple choice questions and their explanations regarding the parliamentary system of government in India. The questions cover topics such as:
1) The reasons for adopting a parliamentary system in India, which include that the constitution makers were familiar with it and preferred accountability and avoiding conflicts between the legislature and executive.
2) That the president's recommendation is needed to introduce a money bill in parliament.
3) That a non-member of parliament can be a minister for up to 6 months before needing to become a member.
4) The ways the sitting of the Lok Sabha can be terminated, including prorogation, adjournment, and dissolution.
5) That the 42nd
This document contains 6 multiple choice questions and their explanations regarding the parliamentary system of government in India. The questions cover topics such as:
1) The reasons for adopting a parliamentary system in India, which include that the constitution makers were familiar with it and preferred accountability and avoiding conflicts between the legislature and executive.
2) That the president's recommendation is needed to introduce a money bill in parliament.
3) That a non-member of parliament can be a minister for up to 6 months before needing to become a member.
4) The ways the sitting of the Lok Sabha can be terminated, including prorogation, adjournment, and dissolution.
5) That the 42nd
This document contains 6 multiple choice questions and their explanations regarding the parliamentary system of government in India. The questions cover topics such as:
1) The reasons for adopting a parliamentary system in India, which include that the constitution makers were familiar with it and preferred accountability and avoiding conflicts between the legislature and executive.
2) That the president's recommendation is needed to introduce a money bill in parliament.
3) That a non-member of parliament can be a minister for up to 6 months before needing to become a member.
4) The ways the sitting of the Lok Sabha can be terminated, including prorogation, adjournment, and dissolution.
5) That the 42nd
This document contains 6 multiple choice questions and their explanations regarding the parliamentary system of government in India. The questions cover topics such as:
1) The reasons for adopting a parliamentary system in India, which include that the constitution makers were familiar with it and preferred accountability and avoiding conflicts between the legislature and executive.
2) That the president's recommendation is needed to introduce a money bill in parliament.
3) That a non-member of parliament can be a minister for up to 6 months before needing to become a member.
4) The ways the sitting of the Lok Sabha can be terminated, including prorogation, adjournment, and dissolution.
5) That the 42nd
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 9
1.
Which of the following are the reasons for the
adoption of parliamentary form of government? 1. Constitution-makers were familiar with the parliamentary system. 2. Preference to responsibility. 3. Avoid the conflicts between the legislature and the executive. 4. Greater scope for giving representation to various section, interests and regions in the government. Select the correct option from the codes given below: [A] Only 1 & 2 [B] Only 2 & 3 [C] Only 1, 2 & 3 [D] 1, 2, 3 & 4
Correct Answer: D [1, 2, 3 & 4 ]
Notes: The Constitution makers gave the following reasons for the adoption of parliamentary form of government in India: (1) Constitution-makers were familiar with the parliamentary system, (2) they gave more preference to responsibility, (3) to avoid the conflicts between the legislature and the executive, (4) there was greater scope for giving representation to various section, interests and regions in the government.
2. Whose prior recommendation is needed for the
introduction of a Money Bill in the Parliament? [A] The Council of Ministers [B] The Prime Minister [C] The Speaker [D] The President Correct Answer: D [The President] Notes: Money bills can be introduced in the Parliament only with the prior recommendation of the President of India. He also causes to be laid before the Parliament the annual financial statement (ie, the Union Budget).
3. For how much time a person who is not a
member of either House of Parliament can also be appointed as a minister? [A] 2 months [B] 3 months [C] 6 months [D] 9 months
Correct Answer: C [6 months ]
Notes: A person who is not a member of either House of Parliament can also be appointed as a minister but he must become a member (either by election or by nomination) within six months, of either House of Parliament or he ceases to be a minister.
4. Which of the following are ways to terminate
the sitting of the House of People? [A] Prorogation [B] Adjournment [C] Dissolution [D] All of the above
Correct Answer: D [All of the above]
Notes: All of the above methods Prorogation, Adjournment and Dissolution can be used to terminate the sitting of the House of People. Dissolution is done by the President under Article 85(2) of the Constitution of India.
5. Which amendment made the president bound
by the advice of the cabinet? [A] 40th [B] 41st [C] 42nd rd [D] 43
Correct Answer: C [42nd]
Notes: The 42nd amendment to the Constitution of India in year 1976 made the president bound by the advice of the cabinet. The 42nd amendment is also referred to as the ‘Mini Constitution’. 6. Which of the following Committees advocated the establishment of a permanent Inter-State Council under Article 263 of the Constitution? [A] Sarkaria Commission [B] Rajamannar Committee [C] Punchi Commission [D] JVP Committee
Correct Answer: A [Sarkaria Commission]
Notes: It was the Sarkaria Commission on Centre-State Relations (1983–88) which made a strong case for the establishment of a permanent Inter-State Council under Article 263 of the Constitution.
(Access To History) Roger Turvey, Keith Randell - Access To History. Henry VIII To Mary I - Government and Religion, 1509-1558 (2011, Hodder Education)