Political Institutions In India - Study Mode
[#621] All decisions of the Council of ministers in a state relating to the administration of the state of affairs and proposals of legislation are communicated to the Governor by:
Correct Answer
(B) Chief Minister
[#622] Match the following List-I List-II a. Federal government 1. Amal Ray b. Union-state Relations in India 2. Myron Weiner c. Federalism politics and governments 3. K. Santhanam d. Party politics in India 4. K. C. Wheare
Correct Answer
(C) a-4, b-3, c-1, d-2
[#623] Match the following. List-I (President Powers) List-II (Explanations) a. Commulation 1. Stay over the execution of a sentence. b. Remission 2. Reducing the amount of sentence without changing its character. c. Respite 3. Giving lesser sentence instead of the penalty prescribed. d. Reprieve 4. Substituting one form of punishment for another of a lighter character.
Correct Answer
(A) a-4, b-2, c-3, d-1
[#624] Original jurisdiction of the Supreme Court comes under which article?
Correct Answer
(A) Article 131
Explanation
Solution: The correct answer is A: Article 131 . Let's break down why: Original Jurisdiction means the Supreme Court is the first court to hear a case. This is different from appellate jurisdiction, where the Supreme Court hears cases that have already been decided by lower courts. Article 131 specifically deals with the Supreme Court's original jurisdiction , especially in disputes between the Government of India and one or more states, or between states themselves. Article 124 deals with the establishment and constitution of the Supreme Court . Article 280 is about the Finance Commission , which deals with financial relations between the Union and the States. Article 290 deals with adjustment in respect of certain expenses and pensions . Therefore, only Article 131 directly addresses the Supreme Court's power to hear certain cases first.
[#625] Which of the following Fundamental Rights have been deleted from our Constitution through a constitutional amendment?
Correct Answer
(C) Right to Property