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Who can remove a member of the Lok Sabha?

  • (A) The President
  • (B) The Speaker of the Lok Sabha
  • (C) The Prime Minister
  • (D) The Parliament

Answer: The Speaker of the Lok Sabha

A member of the Lok Sabha can be removed by the Speaker if they violate the rules or are disqualified under the Constitution.

Which of the following is a function of the Indian Parliament?

  • (A) Making laws
  • (B) Amending the Constitution
  • (C) Controlling the finances of the government
  • (D) All of the above

Answer: All of the above

The Indian Parliament has several functions, including making laws, amending the Constitution and controlling government finances.

Who has the authority to introduce a bill in the Parliament of India?

  • (A) The President
  • (B) A Member of Parliament
  • (C) The Prime Minister
  • (D) The Chief Justice

Answer: A Member of Parliament

A bill can be introduced in the Parliament of India by any Member of Parliament (MP), not necessarily a government member.

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Under the Indian Constitution, which of the following is a Fundamental Right?

  • (A) Right to Property
  • (B) Right to Education
  • (C) Right to Work
  • (D) Right to Equal Pay

Answer: Right to Education

The Right to Education, as enshrined under Article 21A of the Indian Constitution, guarantees free and compulsory education for children aged 6 to 14 years.

The Constitution of India provides for which type of judiciary?

  • (A) Single-tier judiciary
  • (B) Two-tier judiciary
  • (C) Three-tier judiciary
  • (D) Four-tier judiciary

Answer: Three-tier judiciary

The Constitution of India provides for a three-tier judiciary system, consisting of the Supreme Court at the top, High Courts at the state level and District Courts at the district level.

The President of India is elected through which process?

  • (A) Direct election
  • (B) Indirect election
  • (C) Nomination by the Prime Minister
  • (D) Nomination by the Parliament

Answer: Indirect election

The President of India is elected through an indirect election by the members of both Houses of Parliament and the Legislative Assemblies of States and Union Territories.

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Which of the following is an essential feature of the Indian Constitution?

  • (A) The provision of a Parliamentary system
  • (B) A Unitary system of governance
  • (C) A Federal system with strong centralization
  • (D) A Mixed form of governance

Answer: The provision of a Parliamentary system

The Indian Constitution provides for a Parliamentary system of government, where the executive is derived from the legislature.

The term Secular in the Indian Constitution implies that the state will:

  • (A) Promote any one religion
  • (B) Be neutral in religious matters
  • (C) Establish one religion as the state religion
  • (D) Promote the majority religion

Answer: Be neutral in religious matters

The term "Secular" in the Indian Constitution means that the state does not support any particular religion and treats all religions equally.

Who has the power to promulgate ordinances in India when Parliament is not in session?

  • (A) The President
  • (B) The Prime Minister
  • (C) The Speaker of Lok Sabha
  • (D) The Chief Justice of India

Answer: The President

The President of India has the power to promulgate ordinances under Article 123 of the Indian Constitution when Parliament is not in session.

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Under the Indian Constitution, who has the power to dissolve the Rajya Sabha?

  • (A) The President
  • (B) The Prime Minister
  • (C) The Lok Sabha
  • (D) The Rajya Sabha Chairman

Answer: The President

According to the Indian Constitution, the Rajya Sabha cannot be dissolved, but its members are elected for staggered terms. The President can dissolve the Lok Sabha.

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