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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.
1951. |
Which degree help to be politician |
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1952. |
Syllabus of +1, andaa+2 |
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1953. |
How can we put political theory into practice |
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1954. |
what is ment by principle pf deliberation |
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1955. |
How constitution express the fundamental identity of people?? |
Answer» Yes,the rights mentioned in the constitution shows the vary dignity of the citizens in a number of ways from equality to constitutional remedy when the rights are encroached by any powerful authority .The fundamental identity is safeguarded when all forms of discrimination as prescribed by the constitution are shed. | |
1956. |
What is the significance of elections |
Answer» Elections are important in a democratic country because it is through elections that people elect their own representatives. Elections enable voters to select leaders and to hold them accountable for their performance in office. | |
1957. |
What is meant by evolution of rights |
Answer» Evolution of rights means that due to the changing of time we want to some more rights and our government can add or improve some rights time to time.so,it is a evolution of rights. | |
1958. |
Explain the sources of constraints in a society? |
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1959. |
Two disadvantages of preventive detention |
Answer» The main purpose of preventive detention is to protect society. The Federal Bail Reform Act was created to provide those with less financial resources the opportunity to be free before they faced trial. However, due to a related increase in crime, preventive detention was refined. | |
1960. |
Write about the agendes of congress party, BJP, Alliences, CPI, TMC? Result of election |
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1961. |
What is natural citizen |
Answer» A natural-born citizen is someone who is automatically a citizen at birth by virtue of nature, rather than by statute or through the process of naturalization. The U.S. Constitution requires that the U.S. president be a natural-born citizen. Donald Trump has threatened to sue Ted Cruz over this issue, and others have already done so.[1]There are about 20 million naturalized citizens in the United States who are not "natural-born citizens." Naturalized citizens are subject to denaturalization and deportation, which natural-born citizens are not. | |
1962. |
Explain composition of constant assembly |
Answer» General Assembly consists of representatives of all 192 member states each with one vote. Major decisions require two-third\xa0majority, otherwise a simple majority is required for taking a decision. Its decisions are not binding on UN members. | |
1963. |
Two limitation of the fundamental rights in Indian constitution? |
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1964. |
What are the various elements of equality. evaluate |
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1965. |
Analyze how far is the Indian constitution alien ? |
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1966. |
Describe the main provision borrowed from constitution of different countries |
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1967. |
Discuss the procedures adopted by the constitution |
Answer» The ‘Drafting Committee’ chaired by Dr BR Ambedkar\xa0prepared a draft of the Indian Constitution for\xa0discussion. Several rounds of discussion took place on the\xa0Draft Constitution, clause by clause. The members\xa0worked for 114 days spread over three years. More than\xa0two thousand amendments were considered. Every\xa0document presented and every word spoken in the\xa0Constituent Assembly has been recorded and preserved. | |
1968. |
When was over constitution adoted |
Answer» Over indian constitution is adopted on 26 nov 1949 and get effective on 26 january 1950<br>I think.it is adopted....the answer is 26 nov. 1949. | |
1969. |
What is politics ? |
Answer» Politics refers to a set of activities associated with the governance of a country, or an area. | |
1970. |
List some of the functions of constitution |
Answer» these are the following functions of the constitution.....1- the first function of a constitution to provide a set of basic rules Which allows for minimal cordination among the members of the society2- the second function of the constitution is to Specify who has the power to take decisions in the society.it Decides how the Government will be constituted3-The third function of the government is to set some limits on the powers of the government.these limits Will be Fundamental in such a way that the government cannot trespass them4-the fourth function of the government Is to enable the government to fulfil the aspirations of the society and create conditions for just society | |
1971. |
Constitution is the supreme law that everyone has to obey. is related to which function |
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1972. |
What do you mean by aspiration and goals of society ? |
Answer» A good society is one wherein people enjoy their freedom without compromising on law and order, and everybody is treated equally irrespective of caste, creed, gender, and ethnicity.A good society cannot manifest in the absence of a constitution, since it is the constitution that makes the supreme laws determining the relationship amidst people living in a territory and also between people and government. Therefore, constitution helps in expressing the aspirations of people about creating a good society.\xa0 | |
1973. |
Difference between democratic election and undemocratic election |
Answer» The Democratic Elections of Countries\tElections are held periodically and in a free and fair manner in democratic countries.\tPeople have the right to freely express their opinions.\tIndividuals nominate their leaders.\tPeople are allowed to replace their leaders if they are not pleased with them.The non -Democratic Elections of Countries\tPeople do not have the right to elect their leaders in non-democratic countries.\tApplicants in non-democratic countries use misconduct to win.\tCitizens are at the mercy of the military rulers in non-democratic countries, which implies they can not openly voice their views. | |
1974. |
Wht is constitution |
Answer» Constitution is a set of basic rules that offers minimal coordination amoung members of the society.<br>A constitution is a written set of laws and fundamental principals to develop a relationship between the people and the government which comprises a number article about state. | |
1975. |
Explain the right to constitutional remedies? |
Answer» Thanks<br>The Right to Constitutional Remedy is important because it is not only a right but a remedy. If a person\'s fundamental rights have been denied to him, he can move to the Supreme Court for the enforcement of his rights. Dr. Ambedkar thus called the Right to Constitutional Remedy as the "heart and soul ofthe Constitution". | |
1976. |
Analyze the suspension of the suspension of fundamental rights in the emergency |
Answer» Analyze the suspension of of the suspension of fundamental rights in the emergency<br>Please retype your question | |
1977. |
Differences between fundamental rights and fundamental duties |
Answer» Fundamental Duties are provided only to the citizens of India. Fundamental Duties are not extended or binding on Foreigners. Fundamental Rights are Political and Social in character. There is no scope for guaranteed economic rights, since it doesn\'t mention anything about a guaranteed job. | |
1978. |
What are the six fundamental rights |
Answer» The Constitution of India guarantees six Fundamental Rights as follows:(i) Right to Equality(ii) Right to Freedom\xa0(iii) Right against Exploitation(iv) Right to Freedom of Religion(v) Cultural and Educational Rights(vi) Right to Constitutional Remedies | |
1979. |
What do you understand by untouchability |
Answer» In Hinduism, untouchability is a condition in which the people belonging to lower classes are ostracised and it is considered that the untouchables are born only to do menial tasks. They are segregated from the mainstream by social and religious customs. | |
1980. |
Difference between fundamental rights and directive principle |
Answer» Following are the main differences between Fundamental Rights and Directive Principles:\tFundamental Rights are Justiciable, while Directive Principles are not Justiciable.\tFundamental Rights are mandatory, while Directive Principles are optional. It is mandatory for the government to enforce Fundamental Rights but Directive Principles are just optional.\tFundamental Rights are negative to prohibit the government from doing certain things. But Directive Principles are affirmative instructions to the government to do certain things.\tFundamental Rights are concerned with the individual, whereas Directive Principles concern the entire society in which the individual is but a component.\tThe aim of Fundamental Rights is Political democracy, but that of Directive Principles is Economic democracy. | |
1981. |
What do you mean by political philosophy approach and why is it important |
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1982. |
What is artical 12 &13 ??? |
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1983. |
What is kesawananda bharati case . Explain briefly |
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1984. |
The constitution assembly |
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1985. |
What do you mean by constitution ? Ch-1 |
Answer» Constitution is a set of written documents which comprises of certain articles , specifying how the state should be constituted and what norms it should follow.<br>Constitution is a set of rules according to which a state or constituency is governed | |
1986. |
Explain the limitations of government power |
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1987. |
What is gram panchayat mention its features and functions? |
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1988. |
Why our constitution is known as bulky |
Answer» Indian Constitution is the lengthiest Constitution in the world as it is the only one constitution for the Central Government as well as for the states except for Jammu & Kashmir.The distribution of powers between the centre and the states are discussed in detail. It has detailed Fundamental Rights mentioned in Part III.The volume of the constitution also increased by the Directive Principles of State Policy. | |
1989. |
Mention the successful constitution of the world |
Answer» India which has not changed for years<br>Please answere me | |
1990. |
what is the difference between the negative and positive conception of liberty |
Answer» When we think about the negative conception of liberty, our attitude implies the absence of restraints and right to do whatever one likes. But this is not the real meaning of liberty because in this interpretation of liberty the poor shall then always be at the mercy of the rich. Powerful shall dominate the powerless and everyone shall bow before the most powerful in the society. Liberty shall be enjoyed as long as the powerful wishes that to be enjoyed. Such a conception of liberty is now neither acceptable nor desirable. The absolute liberty must be limited by law.There is a positive conception of liberty as well. According to this interpretation, liberty lies in the removal of hindrances. According to Green, State should hinder upon hindrances. We are living in a society which is divided into two great halves. On the one hinder the rich and on the other the poor. Orr one «ide are exploiter and on the other are exploited. In such a society unless there is an authority to check the actions of those who have grown strong, existence shall be difficult for those who are weak and poor. Positive liberty, therefore, implies and is meant to be understood as liberty in which adequate facilities are available for each section of the society to live and enjoy socially desirable rights.\xa0It is the freedom of not only a few rich people but for many or rather for the common masses. The liberty should be such that any individual or section of society does not stand in the progress of the others, or it may be said that liberty implies that the people have freedom to do whatever is permissible under the laws.<br>Positive libertey mean freedom with restrictions and negative libertey means libertey without constraints | |
1991. |
Explain The position and power of the Prime Minister of India? |
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1992. |
Political theory is useful to us . Explain. |
Answer» Political theory is usefull for us in many ways . .the few are as follows1. it help us to provide us information about the history of politics2.it help us to gain information about indian constitution3.it help us to know about the rules and regulations4.it help us to know about the political act which took place in our history.\xa0 | |
1993. |
Different between negative and positive liberty |
Answer» When we think about the negative conception of liberty, our attitude implies the absence of restraints and right to do whatever one likes. But this is not the real meaning of liberty because in this interpretation of liberty the poor shall then always be at the mercy of the rich. Powerful shall dominate the powerless and everyone shall bow before the most powerful in the society. Liberty shall be enjoyed as long as the powerful wishes that to be enjoyed. Such a conception of liberty is now neither acceptable nor desirable. The absolute liberty must be limited by law.There is a positive conception of liberty as well. According to this interpretation, liberty lies in the removal of hindrances. According to Green, State should hinder upon hindrances. We are living in a society which is divided into two great halves. On the one hinder the rich and on the other the poor. Orr one «ide are exploiter and on the other are exploited. In such a society unless there is an authority to check the actions of those who have grown strong, existence shall be difficult for those who are weak and poor. Positive liberty, therefore, implies and is meant to be understood as liberty in which adequate facilities are available for each section of the society to live and enjoy socially desirable rights.\xa0It is the freedom of not only a few rich people but for many or rather for the common masses. The liberty should be such that any individual or section of society does not stand in the progress of the others, or it may be said that liberty implies that the people have freedom to do whatever is permissible under the laws.<br>Positive liberty - It was proposed by TH green He say that the freedom to achieve your goals and live life as you want Positive liberty require a large state which provides a well fair system and other means for people to be able to achieve their goals. Negative library -proposed by JS mill negative library is the freedom from constraints Negative liberty implies small governance. It is the absence of obstacles , barriers or constraints one has negative liberty to the extent that action are available to one in this negative sense | |
1994. |
What is liberty? Explain. |
Answer» Liberty: The term Liberty is inspired by the American and French revolutions which sought to restore the dignity of human lives. It means that the person has the right to speak or write freely on any subject, provided the speaker abides by the restrictions imposed on him/her. This right is an absolute necessity as it helps in self-fulfilment, individual development and effective working of a democratic government. | |
1995. |
What are the limitations of the Indian constitution? |
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1996. |
Which of the fundamental rights in your opinion the most important right? |
Answer» Right to freedom and equality as we cannot thought of one without another<br>Right to freedom,right of livelihood<br>Right to constitutional remedies because it is the the soul and heart of Constitution.<br>Right to constitutional remedies | |
1997. |
Needs and significance of political theory |
Answer» Needs of poltical theory is to underatand about poltics and with the help of political theory we are able to know about the scams and able to understand different type of politics like dirty politics | |
1998. |
Define PR system? |
Answer» In pr system (proportionalRepresentation)voter vote for a party and candidate who wins the election get majority of votes.ex.Israel and Netherlands | |
1999. |
Why is politics considered as a negative term? |
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2000. |
What are the difference between FPTP and PR System? |
Answer» IN FPTP VOTERS VOTE FOR A CANDIDATE. VOTE NOT EQUAL TO SEATS. EXAMPLE - USA , INDIA.IN PR VOTERS VOTE FOR A PARTY. VOTE EQUAL TO SEATS .EXAMPLE - ISRAEL , NETHERLAND .<br>In FPTP every constituency elects one representatives, more than one representatives may be elected from one constituency in PR . Voter vote for a candidate in FPTP, voter vote for the party in promotional representation system (PR). | |