Explore topic-wise InterviewSolutions in Class 11.

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.

2151.

What is democray

Answer» Democracy means demo + cratia, demo means people & cratia means power. It means power of the people<br>Democracy means for the people by the people and to the people ....
2152.

What is a constitution?

Answer» Constitution is a legal document in which all rules and laws are written by which a nation is governed.
2153.

What was cabinet mission plan?

Answer»
2154.

Summary of ch 1 constitutionwhy and how

Answer» This is introduction to working of constitution. 5 basic functions of it are : 1 it express fundamental identity of people 2 it enable government to fulfill aspirations of people 3 set limits on government to not impose its decision on people 4 it specify who can take decisions 5 it make coordination among people. Now it\'s shows what make constitution effective and how it was made by constituent assembly. It also show composition and procedures of assembly and how national movement effects constitution also objectives resolution are important and tell us about arrangements between different institutions of government
2155.

How is political science different from normative science?

Answer»
2156.

What is constitution?four function of Constitution??

Answer» Thanks<br>Constitution is a legal document in which all rules are written and according to which a Nation governs.Functions are as follows:1.To provide a set of basic rules that allow for minimal coordination amongst members of the society.2.To specify who has the power to make decisions in a society.It decides how the govt will be constituted.3.To set limits on what a govt can impose on its citizens.These limits are fundamental in the sense that govt may never trespass them.4.To enable the govt to fulfil the aspirations of a society and create conditions for a just society.
2157.

Write down about the communist victory in kerala

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2158.

Ncert solutions are not available for this subject

Answer»
2159.

Please it\'s a humble request to you can u upload pol.sci Notes of all chapter... please

Answer»
2160.

What is the universal adult franchise

Answer» Universal Adult Franchise [UAF]:- Universal sufferage or Universal Adult Franchise [UAF] is the right of a citizen of above age of 18 to vote for their representatives without the discrimination caste, race, gender, religion, colour and wealth in a democratic type government.
2161.

Please tell me imp. Questions

Answer»
2162.

Define harm principal

Answer» Can enjoy your freedom until harm anyone\'s freedom
2163.

What is meany by the term constitution ? Why do we need

Answer» Constitution is a written document in which our fundamental rights and principal are written
2164.

Maulik Adhikar ki jaruri hai

Answer» What do you mean by maulik adhikar he kya hota he<br>This makes the persons life worth living
2165.

Why secularism in india is criticiast

Answer» Why secularism in india is criticiast
2166.

Pluralism or national self determination?

Answer» Both are fully opposite to each other<br>Nd pluralism means to preserve rights of every community exist in our country<br>For national self determination<br>One nation one religion
2167.

Growth of local government

Answer»
2168.

Freedom of expression

Answer» Freedom of express views and thought
2169.

Power and function of the executive of the president of india

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2170.

What is exicutive

Answer» It\'s enough for 5 markrs question<br>The organ of government that primarily looks after the function of implementation and administration is called excutive.<br>Executive is a part of three organs of govt. which is responsible for implementation of policies and rules. It also takes care of other works like inspection, check & balance, etc.
2171.

Write any two functions of vice president of india

Answer» 1. Vice President is the ex-officio chairman of Rajya Sabha2. Vice President held the of office of President in case of his absence.
2172.

What type of government exit in India

Answer» Democratic form of Government
2173.

What is J.S mill theory??

Answer» He argues that the only way to arrive at fair and just rule is to ignore the position of yourself. That means what u are and what is ur caste and position in the society. If we ingore these two then we can arrive at just decision. Hence, it\'s theory known as \'veil of ignorance\'.
2174.

Mention any two postulates of justice

Answer» j.fcojv
2175.

Mention the constitutional development in france

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2176.

Who is the head of the executive

Answer» Under article 51(1) of our constitution it\'s cleared that the head of executive is president<br>Its president<br>The Prime Minister is the head of the President on the advice of the Executive active works . Prime Minister\'s term is 5 years . He is the leader of a party or coalition . That person could be prime minister, which is the majority in the Lok Sabha
2177.

What do we study political theory

Answer» Political theory refers to the study of political events and ideas as well as the topics that influence them. This includes the study of law, justice, civil rights, and government. The study of political theory is important because it allows us to examine the complex nature of political power.
2178.

Exercise Questions

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2179.

is a constitution just?

Answer» Written set of laws and fundamental principles
2180.

What is judicial activism

Answer» In simple terms it means the activism shown by judiciary in resolving cases. Initially, only people who have been aggrieved or hurt or cheated can approach the court. But this restricted entry of people who are not educated or donot have enough finances. So the judiciary introduced PIL(public interest litigation) where anybody from the public can file the case of behalf of people who are being cheated or aggrieved.And also judiciary has started picking up cases on its own from newspaper or media when it sees that executive is not doing its work. For example: recently supreme court scolded executive for allowing food being wasted in godowns and ordered to distribute it for free. So judiciary is also forcing executive accountability.In simple terms it means judiciary becoming active and picking up cases on its own or with the help of public, media to bring justice. And this can be achieved through PIL or SAL(social action litigation). PIL emerged in 1979. And around the same time supreme court took up the case of rights of prisoners. And with this large number of public spirited citizens and voluntary organisations sought judicial intervention for the betterment of life conditions of poor, protection of environment and many other issues.
2181.

What is the process of removal of judges

Answer» Removal of juges of supreme court and high court on the ground of misbehaviour and incapacity .both the house play a role ,the executive plays a crucial role,legislature has power to removal.<br>The judge of supreme court or high court can be removed only on the ground of proven misbehaviour or incapacity<br>The procedure relating to the removal of a judge of the Supreme Court is regulated by the Judges Inquiry Act,1968, by the process of impeachment. There are two grounds for removal - proved misbehaviour or incapacity.
2182.

Koi humanities ka nhi hai idhar?

Answer» Hanji arts wale here<br>Mai hoon<br>Hu<br>Main
2183.

Explain limitations on the power of government

Answer» Write limitations then i will explain
2184.

Why is constitution important for us

Answer» Yes<br>Because it gave everyone a fair chance to vote and contest election....... In the eyes of Constitution everyone is same...... Everyone has equal rights......<br>Constitution is important for us because its protect individual freedom and its foundamental principle govern the united states.The constitution the places the government power in the hand of the citizens.Its limits the power of the government and establishes a system of checks and balances
2185.

Provide me Chapter 3 internal questions answers election and representation

Answer»
2186.

Why we need a constitution

Answer» A Constitution is necessary because of the following reasons:\tIt is an important law of the land. It determines the relationship of the citizens with the governments.\tIt lays down principles and guidelines which are required for people belonging to different ethnic and religious groups to live in harmony.\tIt specifies on how the Government would be elected and who will have the power and the responsibility to take important decisions.\tIt outlines the limits on the power of the Government and tells us about the rights of the citizens.\tIt expresses the aspirations of the people about creating a good society.
2187.

Who is said to be the guardian of the constitution

Answer» The guardian of the Constitution is undoubtedly the Supreme Court. The reason for this is that the Supreme Court is the only body vested with the power to strike down laws and actions which are in violation of the Constitution by means of Judicial Review. Supreme court is called the guardian of the constitution because the supreme court is given the power to protect ,safeguard,and uphold the constitution and empower to declare a law null and void if it is found to be in consistent with the constitution.
2188.

What is philosophy of constitution

Answer» People of India and there welfare is the philosophy of Indian constitution
2189.

Who were the leaders of constituent assembly when constitution was framed?

Answer» Which stream?<br>Yesssssss
2190.

Constitution is a key for the welfareness of the society to work properly.examine the statement.

Answer» Its not my sub.<br>,,,,,?
2191.

Which body created the Indian constitution and how much time was taken

Answer» constituent assembly frame the indian constitution . in 2 year and 11 month .<br>Constituents Assembly framed the Indian Constitution ?
2192.

Rights in constitution nhi hai syllabus me

Answer»
2193.

mention the four main functions of constitution? class11

Answer» \xa0There are many salient features of theIndian Constitution. Its four main features are —\xa01. It establishes a sovereign, democratic, republic in India.2. It establishes a secular state in India.3. It provides fundamental rights and fundamental duties to the citizens of India.4. It establishes a parliamentary form of Government in India.
2194.

Features of fedral government

Answer» Features of federalism are :\xa01) There are two or more levels of government.2) Different tiers of government govern the same citizens , but each tier has its own jurisdiction\xa0in in specific matters of legislation , taxation and administration.3)The jurisdiction of the respective tiers of government are specified in the constitution.4) Courts have the power to interpret the constitution and the power of different level of government.5)The fundamental provisions of the constitution cannot be unilaterally changed by one level of government. Such changes require theconsent of both levels of government.Read more on Brainly.in - https://brainly.in/question/1251465#readmore
2195.

Which states have bicameral legislature in India?

Answer» In lndia, some states have two chambers or better say two houses. But, most of the states are unicameral. For example:- Jharkhand has a unicameral legislature. States having bicameral legislatures are as follows:- 1.) Bihar.2.) Uttarpradesh.3.) Telangana.4.) Andhra Pradesh.5.) Karnataka.6.) Maharashtra.7.) Jammu and Kashmir.For India:-In unicameral legislative, there is only one house known as Vidhan Sabha ( Legislative Assembly). In bicameral legislative, there are two houses known as Vidhan Sabha(Legislative Assembly) and Vidhan Parishad ( Legislative Council).<br>The bicameral legislature is one where the legislature consists of two houses, Chambers, factions for representation. E.g., the Congress of the United States which consists of a House of Representatives, and a Senate and Indian Parliament which consists of the House of People and Council of States.\xa0Bihar, Karnataka, Maharashtra, Telangana and Uttar Pradesh are bicameral legislature state in India.\xa0
2196.

What are the main provisions of the 52nd amendment act ?

Answer» Main provisions of the 52nd amendment act four or five points<br>The anti-defection law was passed by parliament in 1985 by 52nd Amendment to the Constitution. It\xa0added the Tenth Schedule which laid down the process by which legislators may be disqualified on grounds of defection from one political party to another.
2197.

Modern meaning of politics?

Answer» Politics\xa0is the way that people living in groups make decisions.\xa0Politics\xa0is about making agreements between people so that they can live together in groups such as tribes, cities, or countries. The study of\xa0politics\xa0in universities is called\xa0political\xa0science,\xa0political\xa0studies, or public administration. Politics\xa0is exercised on a wide range of social levels, from clans and tribes of traditional societies, through\xa0modern\xa0local governments, companies and institutions up to sovereign states, to the international level. A\xa0political\xa0system is a framework which defines acceptable\xa0political\xa0methods within a society.
2198.

What are the directive principles of state policy and what do they contain

Answer» DPSP are those guidelines/principles that the state should keep in mind while formulating law and policies of the country. It is non-justiciable( you can\'t go to a court and file a petition against the government and force them to implement any rule of DPSP ) in nature. The government should formulate the laws while keeping in mind the principles of DPSP. Our Constitution makers were foreseener. They predicted that the new \'lndia\' will face different problems. So, in order to combat the problems there are certain guidelines that the government can change into law and can make it mandatory to be followed by each and every person. DPSP contains three main principles:- 1.) Gandhian Principles2.) Liberal Principles3.) Socio-economic Principles1.) Gandhian Principles:- These principles were basically thoughts of Gandhi. He wanted that every person should enjoy equal rights and the power should be distributed among various organs of government. For example:- Article 40 was driven from DPSP. This article is about formation of local governments.2.) Liberal Principles:- These principles are very free in nature and can be implemented in future when the country becomes ready for it. For example:- Universal civil code.3.) Socio- economic Principles:- These principles are for society as a whole. It mainly focuses on developing each and every people\'s socio and economic condition. For example:- Mid-day meal scheme.<br>Directive Principles of State Policy\xa0are non-Justiciable Rights, which means that they cannot be enforced through a Court of Law. These DPSP lays down the Objectives and Framework according to which\xa0Policies\xa0and Laws should be made.\xa0Directive Principles\xa0consist of the following guidelines for the States: The State\xa0should\xa0strive to promote the welfare of the people. Maintain social order through social, economic and political justice. The State\xa0should\xa0strive towards removing economic inequality.\xa0Right to Equality isn\'t in the Directive Principles of State Policy.\xa0The Directive Principles of State Policy, embodied in Part IV of the Constitution, are directions given to the state to guide the establishment of an economic and social democracy, as proposed by the Preamble.a. Articles 41–43 mandate the State to endeavour to secure to all citizens the right to work, a living wage, social security, maternity relief, and a decent standard of living.c. Article 39 lays down certain principles of policy to be followed by the State, including providing an adequate means of livelihood for all citizens, equal pay for equal work for men and women, proper working conditions, reduction of the concentration of wealth and means of production from the hands of a few, and distribution of community resources to sub serve the common good.d. Article 45 originally mandated the State to provide free and compulsory education to children between the ages of six and fourteen years.
2199.

Yrr i m leaving this app now,... Bohut huw

Answer» Aati ha q dalti ha or chali jaati ha kuch batati he nee lagta hai issa kuch ho gaya pakka ?????<br>Why chehak, this is not right<br>Wt happen suddenly?\u200d♂️?\u200d♂️?\u200d♂️??????????
2200.

Why the constitution of India is termed as balanced institutional design ? Explain.

Answer» ... acquire some powers in the society. Thus, we have a balanced institutional design.<br>Our \'Constitution\' is one of those great and wonderful constitutions in the world that we enjoy today. Our constitution makers were great and dignified personalities. Now, coming to your question:-We all know that lndia follows a federal form of government where power is distributed among different organs of the government, among different levels of government and among pressure groups. Basically, we have federalism. We have adopted a quasi-federal system( a system which has a powerful central government and at the same time the power is divided among different organs of the government) from Canada. Division of power among different organs of government ensures that each and every organ check each other. Here, power is divided horizontally. So, it is known as horizontal division of power. Since each organ( legislature, executive and judiciary) checks and balances each other, it is known as a system of checks and balances. This means if one organ crosses its jurisdiction then other organ can check it and make a balance between them.Division of power among different levels(Central, State and local government) of government ensures that central and state governments do their work according to their respective jurisdiction. The power that is shared between different levels of government is known as vertical division of power. Municipal corporation falls under this division. Thus, we have a balanced institutions which ensure that each institution feel that they ac<br>Designing of a constitution is to ensure that no single institution acquires\xa0monopoly of power.For E.g. The Indian Constitution horizontally\xa0fragments poweracross different institutions like the Legislature, Executive and the Judiciary and even independent statutory bodies like the Election Commission.This ensures that even if one institution wants to subvert the Constitution,\xa0others can check its transgressions.An intelligent system of\xa0checks and balances\xa0has facilitated the success of the Indian Constitution.