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InterviewSolution
This section includes InterviewSolutions, each offering curated multiple-choice questions to sharpen your Class 11 knowledge and support exam preparation. Choose a topic below to get started.
| 751. |
What do you mean by feudalism |
| Answer» Feudalism is a word used by Historians to describe the legal, socail, economic and political relationship in Europe between the 5th to 15th CE.<br>Feudalism was the relationship between a lord and his vassal or his peasant which was based on piece of land<br>It is from history. feud means the piece of land. | |
| 752. |
What is adjournment motion? |
| Answer» What is political science | |
| 753. |
All chapters cartoon photos explaination |
| Answer» | |
| 754. |
Which of these is not a function of the constitution |
| Answer» Give options first | |
| 755. |
What is "scams"? |
| Answer» Scam means "corruption" | |
| 756. |
is democracy possible without holding election? |
| Answer» Yes ,but according to the condition of that particular country. No, because many of the non demoratic countries hold election | |
| 757. |
Which words were included in the preamble by 42nd ammendment 1976 |
| Answer» Socialist, Secular and Integrity were the words which were included in the preamble by 42nd amendment 1976. | |
| 758. |
How many rights |
| Answer» I am asking rights not fundamental rights<br>Six fundamental rights<br>Six | |
| 759. |
Amendment 38 |
| Answer» | |
| 760. |
What is Equality ?? |
| Answer» I mean idea of equality invokes that every human beings have equal opportunities and every human deserve equal respect and consideration<br>Equality refers to the idea of equality | |
| 761. |
describe the election procedure in India |
| Answer» | |
| 762. |
Explain the theory of justice mentioned by John Rawls |
| Answer» The theory of justice mentioned by John Rawls argues that the only way we can arrive at a fair and just rule is if we imagine ourselves to be in the situation in which we have to make the decisions about the society should be organised although we don\'t know which position we would ourselves occupy in that society. | |
| 763. |
What are the main objectives of National Human Rights Commission |
| Answer» To ensure that human rights are protected and given to each and every people. It also ensures that no one can exploit others rights . Some laws are also made for the protection of rights. | |
| 764. |
Growth vs development |
| Answer» Growth is just increase in the quantity whereas development focuses on quality of well being and aspirations of better life | |
| 765. |
Cartoon ouestion Equality chapter |
| Answer» | |
| 766. |
Why we need constitutional |
| Answer» For the equal rights and welfare of all standards of people in a society. | |
| 767. |
Which of the following resembles most a direct democracy |
| Answer» | |
| 768. |
Difference between direct and indirect democracy? |
| Answer» \tMeaningDirect democracy refers to a form of government wherein citizens out rightly take part in the administration of the government.Indirect democracy implies a democracy in which people vote for their representative, to represent them in the Parliament.PoliciesGovernment policies are decided by the people themselves.People elect their representatives to take decisions on government policies.LegislatureWhole community forms legislature.Representatives of the winning party forms government and are a part of legislature.SuitabilityCountries whose population size is small.Countries whose population size is large.\t | |
| 769. |
describe the two major concept of justice in the context of history of ideas? |
| Answer» | |
| 770. |
what do you mean by candidate list |
| Answer» | |
| 771. |
When did the Indian constitution come into force |
| Answer» On 26th January 1950<br>26 November 1949: The\xa0Constitution\xa0of\xa0India was\xa0passed and adopted by the assembly.26 January 1950: The\xa0Constitution came into force.\xa0 | |
| 772. |
Basic notes on the topic of of rights in the Indian constitution |
| Answer» | |
| 773. |
Relation between fundamental identities and directives principal? |
| Answer» When did the Indian constitution come into force<br>\tFundamental RightsDirective Principles of State PolicyPart 3 of the Constitution of India contains the Fundamental Rights guaranteed to the citizens of India. Articles 12-35 of the Constitution of India deal with Fundamental Rights.Directive Principles are written in Part 4 of the Constitution of India. They are given in Articles 36-51 of the Constitution of India.The basic rights that are guaranteed to Indian citizens by the Constitution of India are known as Fundamental Rights\xa0Directive Principles of the Indian constitution are the guidelines to be followed by the Government while framing policies.Political Democracy is established in India with the help of Fundamental Rights given in the Constitution of India.Economic and Social Democracy is established with the help of the Directive Principles of State PolicyThe welfare of each and every citizen is promoted through the Fundamental RightsThe welfare of the entire community is fostered with the help of Directive Principles.\xa0As per the law, the violation of Fundamental Rights is punishable.Violation of Directive Principles is not a punishable crime unlike violation of Fundamental RightsFundamental Rights are justiciable as they can be enforced legally by the courts if there is a violation.Directive Principles are not justiciable as they cannot be enforced by the courts if there is a violation.If there is a law which is in violation of fundamental rights then the courts can declare it as invalid and unconstitutional.If there is a law in violation of Directive Principles, then the courts do not have the power to declare it as invalid and unconstitutional.Fundamental Rights are sometimes considered as a kind of restrictions imposed on the State.Directive Principles are directions for the Government in helping it to achieve some particular objectives.Fundamental rights can be suspended during a national emergency. But, the rights guaranteed under Articles 20 and 21 cannot be suspended.Directive Principles of State Policy can never be suspended under any circumstances.Fundamental Rights was borrowed from the Constitution of the United States of AmericaDirective Principles of State Policy was borrowed from the Constitution of Ireland which was in turn copied from the Constitution of Spain.\t | |
| 774. |
Fundamental identity of a people? |
| Answer» Fundamental identity is the basic or collective identity of the people<br>Constitution expresses the fundamental identity of people.This means the people as a collective entity come into being only through the basic constitution,this is done by agreeing to basic set of norms and principles then one constitute one’s basic political identity.Second, in constitutional norms one pursues individual aspirations,goals and freedoms .It also defines the moral identity that one may not.\xa0the constitution also gives the moral identity. | |
| 775. |
The principal of Deliberation? |
| Answer» Deliberative\xa0democracy, school of thought in political\xa0theory\xa0that claims that political decisions should be the product of fair and reasonable discussion and debate among citizens. ... In other words, citizens\' preferences should be shaped by\xa0deliberation\xa0in advance of decision making, rather than by self-interest. | |
| 776. |
Inheritance of national movement? |
| Answer» | |
| 777. |
Flow chart of Right with explain |
| Answer» | |
| 778. |
Write the merits and demerits of indirect democracy (5marks) |
| Answer» Matherchod<br>Merits:•Realistic, practicable form of democracy•Allows a level of popular participation high level of accountability•Recent proportional electoral system has strengthened representative democracy in Scotland and Wales.•Politicians posses expert knowledge•It simplifies the decision-making process.\xa0Demerits:•Turnout is declining•Westminster system is disproportional, therefore unrepresentative•Government and politicians often appear remote from the general public.•It is still a costly form of government.•This form of government encourages deception. | |
| 779. |
Objective question of 11th pol science ch. Development |
| Answer» | |
| 780. |
What is love jihad? politically sensed. |
| Answer» Love Jihad or Romeo Jihad is an Islamophobic conspiracy theory alleging that Muslim men target women belonging to non-Muslim communities for conversion to Islam by feigning love. ... The concept rose to national attention in India in 2009 with alleged conversions first in Kerala and subsequently, in Karnataka. | |
| 781. |
Why do we need court |
| Answer» Why did pyotr\'s friend ask for a stag party?<br>We need courts to apply the law of the country. The Judiciary is also responsible for upholding the rights of citizens and seeing that no one including the government violates them. | |
| 782. |
Describe the constitutional amendment process in indian constitution |
| Answer» The framers of the Constitution were fully conscious that the Constitution should not be very flexible, because, in that case, the Constitution will be a play thing in the hands of any government in the future. So they did not want to adopt the flexibility of the British Constitution. They followed the middle course. Indian Constitution is not very rigid in so far as the essential amendment of the Constitution are concerned. But at the same time it is not very flexible or simple in so far unnecessary amendments were concerned.Procedure for the Amendment of the Indian Constitution:1.\xa0Amendment by simple majority: The Indian Parliament has the power to amend some of the provisions of the Constitution by its own initiative or by the initiatives of some of the Legislative Assemblies of the States. Amendment in the following cases can be made by simple majority in the Parliament:(a)\xa0Matter related to Article 3 of the Constitution whereby a new State is formed or change in the name of boundary of the State is proposed. These matters can be carried out by simple majority of both the Houses of Parliament. But such a legislation will be put before the Parliament only on the desire of the President who will consult the related states on the amendment before putting such a legislation before the Parliament. The State Reorganisation Act of 1956 was carried out by means of this Article. Afterwards many new States were formed or the name boundaries of old States were changed.(b)\xa0Matter related to Article 169 on the formation or abolition of the second chamber or the Legislative Council of states can be decided by simple majority by the Parliament after fulfilling certain formalities.(c) Amendment on matters related to Article 240 on the good administration of the centrally administered territories can be made by simple majority.2.\xa0Amendment by a special majority in the Parliament: The process of amending the Constitution is given in Article 368. The article or subjects which are not given in this Article, can be amended by the Parliament alone with a special majority. The Bill for such an amendment may be introduced in any of the two Houses. If both the Houses pass it with absolute majority or 2/3 majority of the members present and voting, it will be sent to the President. The Constitution will stand amended on that point, when the Bill is signed by the President. All the subjects which are not mentioned in the first list of the amendment and as well as the third list of the amendment can be amended through this procedure.\xa0 | |
| 783. |
mention the main provision of 42 amendment act 1976? |
| Answer» Our Indian Constitution is unique for its content and spirit. The Constitution of India decides the rule of the land and is taken as supreme law of the land. The constituent assembly that was behind formulating our constitution has also given scope for amendments in it with time. Hence, the Indian Constitution of what it is today has undergone substantive changes on account of several amendments. The act also called The Constitution Act, 1976 is termed as one of the most controversial acts in the history of amendments to the Indian Constitution. It amended/ introduced various provisions given below:\tAttempted to reduce the power of the\xa0Supreme Court\xa0and the High Courts\tLaid down Fundamental Duties for citizens\tTerms- Socialist, Secular, and Integrity added to the Preamble | |
| 784. |
mention any three criticism against the processor of amendment in the indian constitution? |
| Answer» kr rahe h tu apne padhai pe dheyan de ok free fire mat khel<br>Padhai wadhai kro IS YS bno or desh ko smbhalo | |
| 785. |
which factor responsible for the change and development of the indian constitution? long plz fast |
| Answer» \xa01) Nationalism arose in people of India, which raised the demand of sovereignty and own Constitution.2)Draft of Constitution was prepared in 1928 by Motilal Nehru and his companions which reflected the belief and ideology of Indians.3) In 1935, the Indian National Congress officially demanded a Constituent Assembly to frame the Constitution of India\xa04) Constituent Assembly was constituted in 1946 and was entrusted with the responsibility of preparing India\'s own Constitution.5) After the Independence, the Assembly was made fully Sovereign body, the partition raised the demand of sovereign recognition of State, the Constituent Assembly adopted Constitution on November 26, 1949. | |
| 786. |
adhikar ka ghoshna Patra kise kahate Hain |
| Answer» | |
| 787. |
Please explain cartoon on page 113 |
| Answer» | |
| 788. |
What do you mean by term local self government? |
| Answer» The Local government means the institution that is made up of the members elected by the local people. The Local government lends strength to the democratic set-up. The villagers and the people of towns get a chance to take part in the Government of the country. | |
| 789. |
what is the Maxist view of equality? |
| Answer» Marx and Engels always regarded \'equality\' as a political concept and value, and moreover as one suited to promote bourgeois class interests. In place of equality, and based on his historical materialism, Marx advocated the abolition of class society, as it presently exists in the form of capitalism. | |
| 790. |
how the concept of equality has influence the political movement in the world? |
| Answer» | |
| 791. |
distinguish between political equality and social equality? |
| Answer» Political Equality :-\xa0Political equality is a concept that relates directly to that of a democracy. It is most commonly expressed by the phrase "one Person One Vote". More than the right to vote in free and fair elections, political equality also refers to civic freedoms - the freedom of expression, association, assembly and movement.Social Equality :- Social equality in a society is the social state of affairs whereby all the people in the society have equal rights under the law, including right to vote, physical security, freedom of expression and assembly and the right to own property and to protect it. Social equality also includes access to education, health care, social security etc. It also means that gender, age, sexual orientation, origin, caste or class, income or property,\xa0language, religion\xa0etc do not result in unequal treatment under the law and will not reduce opportunities based on any of those. | |
| 792. |
"liberty and equality are related to each other"? comment?long |
| Answer» The two different views are examined below:(i)Liberty and equality are opposed to each other : There is a view point that both liberty and equality are opposed to each other and they cannot go side-by-side. The main advocates of this view point are De Tocqueviflle and Lord Acton. According to Lord Acton, “The passion for equality has made vain the hope for liberty.” Equality curtails individual liberty. If everybody is considered equal in the eyes of law and equality is established in economic sphere than liberty will be curtailed. Nobody will have the liberty to earn money according to his own sweet will. If equality is established then the intelligent and hard working people will not be able to develop their personality to the full. People are of the opinion that nature has not created all the people equal. So liberty and equality cannot go side-by-side.(ii) Liberty and equality are related to each other : In the modern age, most of the thinkers do not accept the view point that liberty and equality are closely related to each other. It is said that liberty in the absence of equality is meaningless. Prof. Laski, Prof. Towny Pollard and Maclver are the thinkers who support this view point. In fact, the liberty does not mean the same work and equal wages for all the people. | |
| 793. |
political liberty is meaning less without economic equality describe? long plz |
| Answer» Kk<br>Such questions are meant to test your writing skills and should be attempted on your own. However, these points might help you elaborate:\xa0- Political liberty implies the right to vote, right to contest elections, have a political opinion and be able to express it.\xa0- Economic equality does not mean equal distribution of wealth, rather it means having equal opportunities to earn wealth, and to have enough wealth to meet basic needs.\xa0- If there is no economic equality, political liberty becomes meaningless.\xa0- A person who is unable to meet the needs of food, shelter, clothing, basic medical facilities is least concerned with the right to vote or contest elections!\xa0- He will continue to be exploited by the rich who will further the interest of their own class. | |
| 794. |
what is equality? describe the various type of equality? long plz |
| Answer» The term ‘equality’ imples that all men are equal and are entitled to equal opportunities and treatment. In simpler terms it means levelling process in which chances are given to all for development of their potential. It also means that special preference of all kinds are abolished and no discrimination are made on grounds of birth, wealth, ***, caste, creed or colour.Types of Equality:1.\xa0Natural Equality2.\xa0Social Equality3.\xa0Civil Equality4.\xa0Political Equality5.\xa0Economic Equality6.\xa0Legal Equality | |
| 795. |
Reservation of constituencies. |
| Answer» | |
| 796. |
How constitution is useful for us ? |
| Answer» | |
| 797. |
What is a universal adult franchise and why it is considered as an achievement |
| Answer» The article 326 defines a universal adult franchise as the basis for elections to all levels of the elected government. The universal Adult Franchise refers that all citizens who are 18 years and above irrespective of their caste or education, religion, colour, race and economic conditions are free to vote.\tIn a democracy, a universal adult franchise is important, as it is based on the idea of equality. It states that every adult in a country, irrespective of their wealth and the communities she/he belongs to, has one vote.\tThe Indian Constitution has adopted universal adult franchise as a basis of elections to the Lok Sabha and the state legislative assemblies.\tRepresentation of States in Lok Sabha:Members are directly elected by the people from the territorial constituencies in the states\tElection Principle used – Universal Adult Franchise\tEligibility to Vote: Any Indian Citizen of/above 18 years of age | |
| 798. |
What is habeas corpus? As a writ |
| Answer» The Latin meaning of the word ‘Habeas Corpus’ is ‘To have the body of.’ This writ is used to enforce the fundamental right of individual liberty against unlawful detention. Through\xa0Habeas Corpus, Supreme Court/High Court orders one person who has arrested another person to bring the body of the latter before the court.Facts about Habeas Corpus in India:\tThe Supreme Court or High Court can issue this writ against both private and public authorities.\tHabeas Corpus can not be issued in the following cases:\tWhen detention is lawfulWhen the proceeding is for contempt of a legislature or a courtDetention is by a competent courtDetention is outside the jurisdiction of the court\t\t | |
| 799. |
Highlight the importants of permanent executive. |
| Answer» The permanent executive or the civil services is comprised of civil services officials. Following are thier main functions:\tWorking under the authority of the political executive.\tAssisting the ministers in carrying out the day-to-day administration of the ministries.\tProviding in-depth and specialised advice to the ministers on various important policy matters.\tServing the political executive (and by extension the people of India) with utmost integrity and unbiased approach. | |
| 800. |
Distinguish principle of deliberation and mode of promulgation .(at least 5 points) |
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