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This section includes InterviewSolutions, each offering curated multiple-choice questions to sharpen your knowledge and support exam preparation. Choose a topic below to get started.
| 11301. |
What were the two opinions on the question of medium of instruction in Vietnam |
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| 11302. |
What is the difference between pressure groups and movement groups?\xa0\xa0 |
| Answer» Pressure groups seek to influence policy or public bodies. Usually they\xa0arise as the result\xa0of a social movement.Unlike social movements, pressure groups usually have a single issue. Pressure groups are also more likely to be organised (formally) and have (registered) members.\xa0Social movements, on the other hand, tend to have \'supporters\'.Examples of social movements include the women\'s and youth movements. These aim to change, or raise awareness, of the social order. Out of these groups, particular issues may arise that require political (rather than social) change. Pressure groups then form from especially passionate members of the social group. These pressure groups would then use political strategies in order to gain new or modified legislation on one issue.In this way, social groups (i.e. Amnesty International), might support, provide members or resources for, several pressure groups. Each targeting a specific government on a specific issue.\xa0 | |
| 11303. |
In what ways a consumer can become a well informed consumer? |
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| 11304. |
What is forgiven investment\xa0\xa0\xa0 |
| Answer» A investment made by foreign trade. When money is used to by some assets like building, land , machinery then it is called investment. | |
| 11305. |
Why are chemical industries widely spread over the country? |
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| 11306. |
Explain the statement "when France sneezes, rest of the Europe catches cold." |
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Answer» He told that because of the following reasons1) The revolutionary spirit spread all over europe only after the french revolution tool place in 1789.the ideas of liberty,equality, and fraternity gained popularity among people all over europe.2) educated people especially got attracted to these ideas.3) the political upheaval in france tat took place in July 1830 sparked revolutions in places like brussels which led to belgium breaking away from the united kingdom of netherland \xa0\tdsfddgrrtsggttgtggttg\xa0\xa0\xa0\xa0\xa0\t\xa0 |
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| 11307. |
What was the cause of struggle in nepal |
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| 11308. |
Why is collateral important part of terms of credit i formal loans ?\xa0 |
| Answer» The collateral is a kind of surety, which the lender can hold on to. In case of de debtor failing to repay the loan, the lender can recover some money by selling the collateral. | |
| 11309. |
Why our government is not giving reservation to women in parliament |
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| 11310. |
Why the jute industries are located near hugli river basin |
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Answer» i) .The reasons responsible for the concentration of the jute-textile industry on the Hugli river in West Bengal are:ii). West Bengal is the home of jute. It produces the highest number of bales of the jute fibre.iii). The industry consumes huge quantities of water which is easily available from the Hugli River.iv). Cheap labour is available from the adjoining states of Bihar, West Bengal and Orissa.v). If required, jute can be easily imported from Bangladesh.vi).Transportation facilities are available. The reasons for this concentration of jute mills in Hugli River basin are as under:1. West Bengal is the store house of jute. It produces the highest number of bales of jute fibre.2. This industry requires a lot of water which is easily available from the Hugli River.3. Iron and coal which are required for the installation and running of jute factories are also available from the nearby mines of Raniganj.4. Cheap Labour is easily available because of incoming labour from the adjoining provinces of Bihar and Orissa.5. If some more raw material of jute is required it can easily be imported from Bangladesh.6. Last but not the least, Calcutta is a good harbour which can easily export the jute manufactures to other countries of the world through its great network of ships. |
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| 11311. |
Is india ready to go cashless |
| Answer» India lacks infrastructure, which might be the biggest setback for a cashless system. Access to banking facilities and opening accounts has not reached the interior parts of India. In spite of Jan Dhan accounts being opened, most of the accounts seem non-operational. Lack of literacy about available banking facilities is a huge hindrance for such a system. | |
| 11312. |
List any three features of the civil code of 1804 usually known as the Napoleonic code. |
| Answer» Ans.\xa0The Civil Code of 1804 popularly came to be known as the Napoleonic Code. This Code was enforced in all regions under the control of Napoleon.Features:\tDid away with all the priveledges based on birth\tEstablished equality of all before the law\tSecured the right to property\tFeudal system was abolished\tequality before law was established\tright to property was given | |
| 11313. |
Explain the role of Giuseppe Massimo in the unification of Italy. |
| Answer» Ans.\xa0Giuseppe Mazzini was an Italian revolutionary, born in Genoa in 1807. He was a member of the secret society of the Carbonari. At the age of 24, he was sent into exile in 1831 for attempting a revolution in Liguria. He founded underground societies named ‘Young Italy’ in Marseilles and ‘Young Europe’ in Berne, whose members were like-minded young men from Poland, France, Italy and the German States. | |
| 11314. |
How do consumer express their solidarity? explain. |
| Answer» Ans. Consumers can express their solidarity by forming:\tConsumer Protection Council\tVoluntaring Consumer Association and Registering them\tConsumer Clubs\tResident Welfare Association RWAs\tConsumer GroupsThese all above stated instituion\xa0can write articles or hold exhibitions against traders\' exploitation.These groups guide individuals on how to approach a consumer court, and they even fight cases for consumers.Such groups receive financial aid from the government to create public awareness. Participation of one and all will further strengthen consumer solidarity. | |
| 11315. |
What are the advantages of MNCs |
| Answer» Ans. Advantages of MNCs are following :\xa0\tAccess to Consumers: Access to consumers is one of the primary advantages that the MNCs enjoy over companies with operations limited to smaller region. Increasing accessibility to wider geographical regions allows the MNCs to have a larger pool of potential customers and help them in expanding, growing at a faster pace as compared to others.\tAccesses to Labor: MNCs enjoy access to cheap labor, which is a great advantage over other companies. A firm having operations spread across different geographical areas can have its production unit set up in countries with cheap labor. Some of the countries where cheap labor is available is China, India, Pakistan etc.\tTaxes and Other Costs:\xa0Taxes are one of the areas where every MNC can take advantage. Many countries offer reduced taxes on exports and imports in order to increase their foreign exposure and international trade. Also countries impose lower excise and custom duty which results in high profit margin for MNCs. Thus taxes are one of the area of making money but it again depends on the country of operation.\tOverall Development:\xa0The investment level, employment level, and income level of the country increases due to the operation of MNC’s. Level of industrial and economic development increases due to the growth of MNCs.\tTechnology:\xa0The industry gets latest technology from foreign countries through MNCs which help them improve on their technological parameter.\t\xa0R&D:\xa0MNCs help in improving the R&D for the economy.\tExports & Imports:\xa0MNC operations also help in improving the Balance of payment. This can be achieved by the increase in exports and decrease in the imports.\tMNCs help in breaking protectionalism and also helps in curbing local monopolies, if at all it exists in the country. | |
| 11316. |
What are the disadvantages of MNCs |
| Answer» Ans. Disadvantage of MNCs are following :\tLaws: One of the major disadvantage is the strict and stringent laws applicable in the country. MNCs are subject to more laws and regulations than other companies. It is seen that certain countries do not allow companies to run its operations as it has been doing in other countries, which result in a conflict within the country and results in problems in the organization.\tIntellectual Property:Multinational companies also face issues pertaining to the intellectual property that is not always applicable in case of purely domestic firm\tPolitical Risks: As the operations of the MNCs is wide spread across national boundaries of several countries they may result in a threat to the economic and political sovereignty of host countries\tLoss to Local Businesses: MNCs products sometimes lead to the killing of the domestic company operations. The MNCs establishes their monopoly in the country where they operate thus killing the local businesses which exists in the country.\tLoss of Natural Resources: MNCs use natural resources of the home country in order to make huge profit which results in the depletion of the resources thus causing a loss of natural resources for the economy\tMoney flows: As MNCs operate in different countries a large sum of money flows to foreign countries as payment towards profit which results in less efficiency for the host country where the MNCs operations are based.\tTransfer of capital\xa0takes place from the home country to the foreign ground which is unfavorable for the economy. | |
| 11317. |
What are the reasons behind the enactment of consumer protection act 1986\xa0 |
| Answer» Ana. Consumer Protection Act,1986, popularly known as COPRA, was enacted to safeguard interests of consumer and being protected them\xa0from exploitation.It\xa0led to the formation of three tier consumer courts at district, state and nat8 level.it recognises the consumer’s right to be informed, right to choose, right to seek redressal and right to represent them in\xa0consumer courts. | |
| 11318. |
What was the effect of rowlat act?\xa0 |
| Answer» Ans.There were Three maincauses for Rowlatt Act 1919.\tAfter the first war the political situation of India distressing and Indians were against British.so to control any opposition they passed this act.\tThe influence of communism was increasing in Asia to creat a society without any religious difference British need strong control over India.\tTo stop any revolutionary activity in India because British were not ready to give independence to India or self governmentEffects:\tprotests and violent demonstrations broke out throughout India.\tBusiness were cancled and Haartal held India.\tit led to the Massacar killing at Amritsar Jalyan wala Bagh. | |
| 11319. |
Challenges faced by Democratic government in modern times |
| Answer» Ans.\xa0\tFoundational Challenge:\xa0Countries face the foundational challenge of making the transition to democracy and then instituting democratic governmnet.This involves bringing down the existing non-democratic regime, keeping military away from controlling government and establishing a sovereign and functional state.\tFor example, Nepal was under Monarchy till recent times. Now Nepal has changed to a democratic system.Nepal is a very good example of foundational challenge of democracy.\tChallenge of Expansion : This involves applying the basic principle of democratic government across all the regions, different social groups and various institutions. Ensuring greater power to local governments, extension of federal principle to all the units of the federation, inclusion of women and minority groups, etc., falls under this challenge. This also means that less and less decisions should remain outside the arena of democratic control. Most countries including India and other democracies like the US face this challenge.\tDeepening of Democracy: This involves strengthening of the institutions and practices of democracy. that is, strengthening those institutions that help people \'s control and participation this requires an attempt to bring down influence of rich and powerful people in making governmental decision. | |
| 11320. |
\xa0define a commercial bank |
| Answer» Ans.\xa0A\xa0commercial bank\xa0is a financial institution that provides various financial service, such as accepting deposits and issuing loans.Commercial bank\xa0customers can take advantage of a range of investment products that\xa0commercial banks\xa0offer like savings accounts and certificates of deposit.The loans a commercial bank issues can vary from business loans and auto loans to mortgage. | |
| 11321. |
Needs for rules and regulation for consumer\xa0 |
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Answer» Rules and regulations are required for consumer because:1.Shopkeepers cheats with the uneducated person he/she takes more money from the max.retail price of goods or services.2.Shopkeeper can also loss the weight machine.3.He/she sell the defective goods or services. Etc. Ans.\xa0Rules and regulations are required in the marketplace to protect consumers. Sellers often abdicate responsibility for a low-quality product, cheat in weighing out goods, add extra charges over the retail price, and sell adulterated/ defective goods.Hence, rules and regulations are needed to protect the scattered buyers from powerful and fewer producers who monopolise markets. For example, a grocery shop owner might sell expired products, and then blame the customer for not checking the date of expiry before buying the items. |
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| 11322. |
Explain any 5 right of consumer that protect them from exploitation in the\xa0market? |
| Answer» Ans. The rights of\xa0Consumer are following:\tRight to safety\tRight to infoinformation\tRight to choice\tRight to represent\tRight to seek redressal | |
| 11323. |
what is debt trap\xa0 |
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Answer» It is a situation in which a person are in trap of loans.For example RAM takes loans from moneylenders on the basis of their needs and he cannot repay their laons so he take a new fresh loans from their family, friends,etc, and again he cannot repay the money to her friends so he are under a trap.This is known as debt trap. A situation in which a person not repay the payment and again he take loan to repay but not successful, than it is known as debt trap. Debt trap is when you add a new debt to repay the existing debt. a situation in which a debt is difficult or impossible to repay, typically because high interest payments prevent repayment of the principal. |
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| 11324. |
Advantages and disadvantages of globalisation? |
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Answer» Advantages:\xa0The advantages or merits of Globalization is discussed below in points:\tGlobalization\xa0broadens our minds. We feel that we belong to one world and we are a part of one nation, namely, humankind.\tCloser contact with foreign people make us quite\xa0familiar with their manners, habits, and customs. The cultures become richer as they come into contact with each other.\tGlobalization help us\xa0shake off narrowness. We get the chance of comparing our country with other countries. In this way, we enrich our manners, customs, and habits.\tGlobalization help us\xa0fight illiteracy and promotes education. It gives us clear knowledge of facts and things.\tGlobalization help us shed or\xa0combat the burning social issues\xa0such as child-labor, dowry, etc.\tGlobalization has helped the global community to\xa0fight against poverty. Large non-profit and charitable organizations have launched massive campaigns to fight hunger and poverty. They have successfully done huge fund-raising in this regard.\tThe benefits of science and technology have reached every corner of the world. People around the world are\xa0connected through mobile phones and internet technology.\tGlobalization has\xa0enhanced our knowledge\xa0of the world. A merchant can gather valuable information about different commodities in different countries. Firsthand knowledge of people and things is of great importance in international business.\tDue to globalization, a political leader can\xa0gather much useful knowledge\xa0of the people, forms of government around the world.\tGlobalization contribute in\xa0improving international relations\xa0and friendliness among different nations.\twe can communicate with people all over the world. The\xa0human life becomes global.\xa0We have a global outlook on life.\tStudents can\xa0study\xa0anywhere in the world.Disadvantages:The disadvantages of demerits of Globalization is\xa0discussed below in points:\tIn a way, globalization has contributed towards increasing the\xa0gap between the rich and the poor. Rich and wealthy people are able to exercise more control over the national resources through the application of science and technology.\tThe environment has suffered greatly due of globalization. On one hand, the increase in traffic between countries has polluted the tourist destinations. On the other hand, the poisonous gases released into the air by large industries have\xa0caused environmental pollution.\tGlobalized business have exploited the natural resources of the earth beyond the tolerable limit. Some places on earth, which was once rich in minerals and forests can no longer claim their richness.\tGlobalization tends to make the world a more homogeneous place. As a result, many communities\xa0failed to preserve their old tradition, custom, and culture. Being attracted by the culture of developed nations, many people in under-developed nations have shed their traditional dress, food, and rituals. This is yet another disadvantage of Globalization.\tLocal businesses, hand-loom industry, Cottage and small-scale industry suffered a lot due to globalization. The highly specialized and efficient multi-national companies take advantages of large-scale production and put products at throwaway prices. The\xa0local industries could not compete with their global counterpart.\tThe global economy is now inter-connected. The economic\xa0downfall of one major economic nation adversely affects the entire global community.\tGlobalization has caused\xa0specialization of labor. On one hand, there is an increase in demand for skilled labors. However, it has caused enough disadvantages for the unskilled labor group. There are\xa0few employment opportunity for unskilled labors\xa0in a global environment.\tThe more technologically advanced countries are able to sell their products to less-developed countries. Hence, the\xa0less developed countries become dependent upon the superior nations.\tThe adverse effect of globalization is not restricted to financial and economical imbalance. Last century has witness\xa0spread of diseases from one country to another country. Diseases spread to local places when a diseased person from a foreign country comes in contact with local inhabitants.\tGlobalization is responsible for the emergence of large number of multi-national companies. Very often, it is found that they\xa0do not provide good working condition to the workers. Further,\xa0forests have been cut\xa0for setting up large industries. The industrial discharges have widely contributed towards\xa0environmental degradation.\tGlobalization can\xa0pressure us to act in a certain way. \xa0Disadvantages:\xa01. The strong organizations may exploit unjustly the weak ones.\xa02. The new and unexpected problems will occur on higher scales.\xa03. The national sovereignty is threatened.\xa04. The difficulty of world arbitration.\xa05. The lack of a world vision among the great majoirty of mankind.\xa0Advantages:\xa01. Strong push on education.\xa02. Cooperation will occur on larger scales leading to solving more world problems.\xa03. Expansion of dialogues leading to a higher civilization.\xa04. Human capacities develop more quickly.\xa05. Greater chance for world unity and and prosperity\xa0\xa0 |
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| 11325. |
What is a challenge ? |
| Answer» Challenge can define in various way.1.a call or summons to engage in any contest, as of skill, strength, etc.2.something that by its nature or character serves as a call to battle, contest, special effort, etc.:Space exploration offers a challenge to humankind.3.a call to fight, as a battle, a duel, etc.4.a demand to explain, justify, etc.:a challenge to the treasurer to itemize expenditures.5.difficulty in a job or undertaking that is stimulating to one engaged in it.6.Military. the demand of a sentry for identification or a countersign.7.Law. a formal objection to the qualifications of a particular juror, to his or her serving, or to the legality of an entire jury.Compare peremptory challenge. | |
| 11326. |
What us difference between non co-operation and dis obedience movement? |
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Answer» Well, these are two \'tools\', based on non-violence, used by Gandhiji during India\'s freedom struggle. As per Dr. Jyotsna Kamat , \' The "Non Cooperation Movement" (a.k.a. "Asahakar") in 1920\'s included surrender of titles, resignation from nominated seats in local government bodies, boycott of government educational institutions, law courts and foreign goods. Swadeshi also was included later.\xa0 But, \'The civil disobedience was organized against repressive laws. Gandhi, supported by Congress had started the agitation for reduction in land revenue, abolition of salt tax, cutting down military expenditure and levying duty on foreign cloth etc. But the British Government did not agree. They thought these were \' populist\' schemes to win over different sections of the society.\'also you can see thisNCM-Although not a part of the agenda, as envisaged by Gandhiji, there were law violations on the ground. Farmers refusing to pay land revenue to the government in Assam is an example. The movement aimed at boycotting schools, offices and courts. There was mass boycott of foreign goods but no intention of looting shops and factories. Violence did erupt at a few places, but the movement was largely peaceful. Many leaders renounced their titles and left their government jobs. The movement also aspired to spread the use of the charkha, enrol people as primary members of the Congress and raise money for the Tilak-Swaraj fund.CDM-Breaking of the law was the main agenda of the movement. Picketing of liquor shops, burning of foreign goods, etc. were common. A more violent movement than NCM- attack on Dharsana salt factory is an example. The 11 point agenda proposed by Gandhi to Irwin demanded general relaxations and relaxations for farmers and industrialists. Active participation by the capitalists but they were also responsible for the gradual roll-back of the movement.\xa0 Ans.\xa0\xa0\tNon-Corporation MovementCivil Dis-obedience MovementNon-cooperation meant not following the rules of govt. it didn\'t deal with violation of law.Civil disobedience movement dealt with breaking of the laws formed by british govt.The\xa0non-cooperation\xa0movement\xa0was launched on 31 August, 1920.It was started with Dandi March (also Salt march, Salt satyagraha) by Mahatma Gandhi on 12th March, 1930It was carried out by peaceful demonstrations and picketing foreign shops.It was carried out by breaking salt laws and forest laws besides demonstrations.It was launched in order to unify hindu and muslims and to attain swaraj.It was launched basically to attain purna swaraj and because the 11 demands of congress were denied.The main cause of withdrawl was the unorganized lot of Satyagrahi and Violence\xa0The main cause of withdrawl was chose spread due to arrest of Abdul Gaffar Khan and then Mahatma Gandhi.Non-cooperation was passive as it involves withdrawal.civil disobedience was active because people display their resistance.Non-cooperation included resignations and refusal to pay taxes.civil disobedience included boycotting, protests, etc.\t\xa0\xa0 |
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| 11327. |
what did Gandhi mean when he said sathyagraha is active resistence? |
| Answer» Ans.\xa0Satya is the Sanskrit word for “truth”; agraha means "great enthusiasm and interest"[1]. The two words combined may be rendered as "the firmness of truth.” The term was popularized during the Indian Independence Movement, and is used in many Indian languages including Hindi. It can also mean "the force of truth."\xa0Gandhi described it as follows: "Its root meaning is holding onto truth, hence truth-force. I have also called it love-force or soul-force. In the application of satyagraha, I discovered in the earliest stages that pursuit of truth did not admit of violence being inflicted on one’s opponent but that he must be weaned from error by patience and sympathy. For what appears to be truth to the one may appear to be error to the other. And patience means self-suffering. So the doctrine came to mean vindication of truth, not by infliction of suffering on the opponent, but on oneself." | |
| 11328. |
What is accountable government ? What do you mean by the word accountable ?\xa0 |
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Answer» accountable government is a government which is answerable or which is required to justify its actions or decisions .A democratic government is answerable to the people or to the parliament. In a democracy people elect their representatives who form and government if they don\'t work according to the wishes of the people, the people have the right to change them. For example, Indian govern-ment is answerable to the Parliament. Ans. An accountable government is answerable to its citizens. It is responsible for all the decisions it makes on behalf of its citizens.Government accountability means that public officials elected and un-elected have an obligation to explain their decisions and actions to the citizens. Government accountability is achieved through the use of a variety of mechanisms political, legal, and administrative designed to prevent corruption and ensure that public officials remain answerable and accessible to the people they serve. In the absence of such mechanisms, corruption may thrive. |
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| 11329. |
Write causes of Bolivian water War?\xa0\xa0\xa0\xa0 |
| Answer» \tBolivia is a poor country.The UN forced it\'s government to give up its control over water supplies\xa0\tThe rights over water supply was sold to an MNC by government for a city of Cochabamba.The MNC increased the price of water\tMost of the people got the bill of about Rs1000 and there\xa0average income of people is Rs 5000.Thus this led to simultaneous revolt by people.This led to Bolivian Water War | |
| 11330. |
what was the composition of agent orange poison? |
| Answer» Ans.\xa0It was a 50/50 mixture of two herbicides: 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T | |
| 11331. |
Why Ghandhi\xa0called off the civil disobidience movement? |
| Answer» 1). Gandhi called off civil disobedience movement because he felt that the satyagrahis need to be trained.2). The collision between the citizens & the police officers at chauri chaura brought large harm to the peoples lives & property as the people burt 22 police officers alive which make Gandhi Ji to change his mind & call off the movement. | |
| 11332. |
What is salt March? |
| Answer» Ans. The Salt March, also known as the Dandi March and the Dandi Satyagraha, was an act of nonviolent civil disobedience in colonial India initiated by Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi to produce salt from the seawater in the coastal village of Dandi, as was the practice of the local populace until British officials introduced taxation on salt production, deemed their sea-salt reclamation activities illegal, and then repeatedly used force to stop it. | |
| 11333. |
Does Britain existed before the formation of United Kingdom of Great Britain?\xa0 |
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| 11334. |
GIVE A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF SECTIONAL INTEREST GROUPS AND PUBLIC INTEREST GROUPS |
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Answer» Both- the public interest groups and sectional interest groups are the types of pressure groups as they exert pressure over the government by holding rallies and protests to accept their demands. However, there is difference between both groups. While the sectional interest groups seek to promote interest of only one section of the society, the public interest groups seek to promote interest of society in general. The latter usually seeks to achieve equality and rights for the people living in the society.Sectional groups aim at achieving the demands and betterment of only one section of the society. For example, railway employees may come together to form one group and may demand better pay, housing facilities, travel allowances etc. This is a sectional interest group as it only aims at promoting interests of the railway employees and not of the society as a whole.The public interest group aims at achieving collective good of the society. For example, FEDECOR seek to reduce water prices in Bolivia which benefitted the society at a large.One example of the sectional group is India Netherlands Business Association.One example of the public interest group is BAMCEF (Backward and Minority Communities Employees Federation as it aims at promoting the interests of the people belonging to lower caste and thus deal with ideals of social justice and social equality in the society. sectional interest is only for particular section benefit like strikes of particular company to incresae salarypublic interest benefits public\xa0some organisations like FEDECOR fought for the beneficial of public\xa0 |
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| 11335. |
Can you explain me how balkans region lead to first world war in easy language pls. |
| Answer» The balkans was a region of ethinic and geographical variation comprising many modern day nations lika Albania, Germania etc. whose inhabitants were called slavs. A large part of the balkan region wsa under the rule or control of the Oottoman empire. the romantic nationalist ideas spread in this region and also the ootoman empire got disintegrated. this made the balkan region very explosive.for more details folllow the link given below:http://www.meritnation.com/ask-answer/question/how-did-balkan-region-increase-the-tention-in-europe/social-science/4235625\xa0 | |
| 11336. |
What is German unification. |
| Answer» | |
| 11337. |
Explain why seasonal industry is ideally suited to the cooperative sector? |
| Answer» Seasonal industries only work for a certain period in time, the workers in all other periods of the year are effectively jobless. Thus it would make more sense for the cooperative sector to maintain these industries in order for them to move these idle workers into other functions during idle seasons. | |
| 11338. |
which state in india has the largest deposits of coal?\xa0 |
| Answer» Ans.\xa0Jharkhand is the\xa0largest coal\xa0producing\xa0state\xa0in the India.\xa0 | |
| 11339. |
what is the full form of HVJ in HVJ gas pipeline of india |
| Answer» Ans.\xa0Hazira-Vijaipur-Jagdishpur\xa0(also known as HBJ where B stands for Bijeypur, another name of Vijaipur) | |
| 11340. |
What steps were taken by French to develop Vietnam\xa0?\xa0\xa0 |
| Answer» They increased the production of rice.They made the Hanoi the place of fascination\xa0They made transportation better, first line was made between Vietnam and China and second line built between Vietnam and siam (thailand). | |
| 11341. |
Please explain chapter 2 of history in hindi\xa0 |
| Answer» first it is about the impact of first world war.The first world war helped in the growth of national movement in india by the following ways:\tthe war created a new economic situation in india.\tcustom duties were raised and income tax was introduced.\tPrices of the neccesarry items incrreased\tForced recruitement was doe in the villages\tpeople were asked to supply soldiers in the town aeas.\tcrops failed due to bad harvest\tSo the food prices rised.\tShortage of food\tSpreading of influenza epidemic.Now Satyagraha.\tsatyagraha is a passsive resistance\tit is not a physical force.\ttruth is the very substance of the soul. that is why this force is called Satyagraha.\tNon Violence is the supreme Dharmathe 3 important satyagrahas led by Gandhiji.- study urselfrowlatt act also study urself\xa0rest of the chapter if u hv doubt ask specefic Qns i will ansswer | |
| 11342. |
Two contributions of cavour in unification of Italy |
| Answer» He helped to make a tactful alliance with france and helped sardinia piedmont win over Austrian habsburg empire. | |
| 11343. |
Cricket\'s connections with rural past can be seen in the length of a test match. Explain?? |
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| 11344. |
Explain militant guerrilla movement of\xa0Andrea\xa0Pradesh? |
| Answer» 1.Gundem hill rebellion was a militant guerilla movement led by Alluri Sitaran Raju.2.Colonial government had closed large forest areas to prevent people from entering the forests to graze thier cattles, collect firewoods and fruits. This enraged the tribals.3.Government forced tribal people to give begar for road building and other construction works.4. The people in Gundem hill belived Alluri Sitaram Raju as an incarnation of god.\xa0 | |
| 11345. |
what is leftist party.\xa0 |
| Answer» Ans. Leftist (Left-wing) politics are political positions or activities that accept or support social equality, often in opposition to social hierarchy and social inequality. It is typically justified on the basis of concern for those in society who are perceived as disadvantaged relative to others and an assumption that there are unjustified inequalities that need to be reduced or abolished.This is basically the people who follow Lenin and Mao. They believe communism is the only way forward and they work for peasants and workers. | |
| 11346. |
What is unification of germany |
| Answer» The Unification of GermanyGermany is a relatively modern state. In the mid nineteenth century Germany was a collection of smaller states that were linked as a German confederation. This confederation was dominated by Austria, which as a large imperial power was politically and economically superior to the smaller Germanic states. In the 1860\'s the dominance of Austria was challenged by Prussia and the process of unification and codification of German law began. These events have been interpreted rather differently by historians. Here I will offer only a brief narrative of the events however as interpretation of these issues is not particularly relevant or necessary for the purposes of the course being followed.The process of unification, in chronological order:\tA gradual process of economic interdependence from the early stages of the Industrial Revolution through to the mid 19th century saw the germanic states move towards economic unification. For example, the growth of the railway network in Germany led to easier access to different resources across the confederation. This helped to stimulate economic growth and meant that economic prosperity was increasingly reliant upon strong links between different member states of the German confederation. This led to the introduction of the Zollverin customs union, an agreement amongst the German states to have preferential customs policies for member states. This economic union excluded Austria, illustrating a growing German sense of identify and a lesser dependency upon the largest of the Germanic states.\tSchleswig-Holstein. Schleswig and Holstein are two German duchies that were under Danish rule. However Holstein\'s population was largely German speaking and Schleswig\'s was a broad mix of Germans and Danes. In the 1840\'s the Danes attempted to claim Schleswig and Holstein as being part of Denmark, rather than them remaining as semi-independent duchies. This resulted in uproar from German nationalists and demands for the two duchies to be fully incorporated into the German Confederation. In 1848, this had led to a brief war for control of the two duchies. The resulting Treaty of London stated that upon the accession to the Danish throne of the Prince, Christian, the duchies would remain under Danish rule but not be incorporated into the nation state of Denmark. Upon his accession in 1863, Christian formally incorporated Schleswig and Holstein into the Danish state: breaking the terms of the Treaty of London. Again this led to an outcry amongst German nationalists and the German Confederation mobilised an army and invaded the duchies. War with Denmark resulted in a victory for the Germanic Confederation and the acquisition of Schleswig and Holstein. It is the manner in which the duchies were dealt with after the war of 1864 that took Germany one step closer to unification. Following the victory it was agreed that Austria would manage the duchy of Holstein and that Prussia would be in charge of the day to day running of Schleswig. The two major German powers clashed many times over the manner in which the duchies were to be administered. Historians still debate whether the German chancellor, Bismarck, deliberately set out to provoke Austria (by fuller). Either way, the result was a political division within the German Confederation with Austria and Prussia now fighting for dominance of the Germanic states.\tAustrian-Prussian War. In 1866 further arguments about the administration of Schleswig-Holstein led to war breaking out between Austria and Prussia. This war lasted 7 weeks and resulted in Prussian victory over the Austrians. In beating the Austrians on the battlefield the Prussians assumed the role of senior Germanic state. This led to a clearer division between Austrian and German interests and forced the smaller states to align themselves alongside the Prussians, with whom they shared more economic ties due to the aforementioned Zollverin customs agreement.\tThe Franco-Prussian War. Between 1866 and 1870 relations between Prussia and France worsened. In 1870, frustrated by the prussian attitude to the issue of candidacy for the vacant throne of Spain, France declared war on Prussia. The resulting Prussian victory was both swift and decisive. It resulted in the removal from power of the French Emperor, Napoleon III and led to a wave of Germanic Nationalism sweeping through the whole of the German Confederation. Following victory over France in January of 1871, Prussia was able to persuade her partners within the German confederation that unification was desirable. As a result, Wilhelm of Prussia was proclaimed Emperor of Germany on January 18th 1871. The Second German Reich was born OR After the Franco-Prussian War, the princes of the German states gathered together and proclaimed Wilhelm of Prussia the new emperor of the German Empire. The states had similar language, culture, and religion, so it was inevitable that these states would come together. The final part of unification was after the Naploenic Wars, at the Congress of Vienna, it was decided that Austria would be its on country and Germany was completed as its own country. | |
| 11347. |
Why did French coloniser consider education as important way to civilise the Vietnamese? |
| Answer» Ans. The French took education as a medium to create an impact on Vietnamese:\tThe French policy-makers considered education as one way to civilize the “natives". They were driven by the idea of ‘Civilizing Mission’, and considered it their duty to bring modern ideas to the colony and to reshape its culture and also to have an educated labour force.\tWestern style of education would change Vietnamese thinking and beliefs.\tThe French in order to civilize the natives, introduced modern education and dismantled the traditional education system in Vietnam. They followed the policy of discrimination against the Vietnamese students, of deliberately failing students. The education system glorified French rule.\tThe French text books glorified French rule and ridiculed Vietnamese culture.\tThey believed this would help them in consolidating their control.\tIt would also give them cultural superiority. | |
| 11348. |
What were the reasons for the failure of non coorperation movvement in india? |
| Answer» We can summarize the failures as below:1. Fall of the Caliph: The Khilafat question was solved by the rise of Kamal Pasha in Turkey leading to the fall of Caliph. So, the Muslims lost their energy for the movement.2. Impact of boycott on students: The prolonged boycott of schools and colleges dampened the zeal of the guardians of students. Rabindranath Tagore could not support the programme of boycott of schools and colleges.3. Disapproval to the use of Satyagraha by Congress leaders: The use of Satyagraha was not liked by many Congress leaders. According to C.R. Das, the country was not prepared for Satyagraha. Satyamurthi, Jayakar were against the decision of starting movement without sufficient preparation. Rabindranath Tagore reacted in the same way.\xa04. Failure of the programme of boycott: The programme of boycott did not succeed. The Marwari Society of Calcutta imported British good breaking their promises given in 1921.5. Repressive measures taken by the government: The government took repressive measures to crush the movement. | |
| 11349. |
what is the map work in sst syllabus for clas x sa2. |
| Answer» refer to he book MAP SKILL FOR CLASS 10\xa0 | |
| 11350. |
What does industries provide to cities rather than employment?\xa0 |
| Answer» | |