1962

1960

1961

1972

Distribution of powers

Supermacy of constitution

Written constitution

Provinces are subordinate to the centre

India is no more dependent on any outside authority.

India has no religion of its own.

India has that form of government which gets its authority from the will of the people.

The Constitution of India established a presidential form of government.

Division of powers between the centre and the states

Powers in the hands of one govt (Centre)

No difference between state and centre

None of these

Justice

Liberty

Equality

Presidential Government

State has not its own religion

Government of people

Provide social justice to all

None of these

Preamble sets the main objectives which the legislation is intended to achieve.

Preamble is a sort of introduction to the statute.

Preamble is the key to open the mind of legislators.

None of these

Part four

Part three

Part four A

None of these

Right to equality

Cultural and educational rights

Right to vote

Right not to be discriminated

Article 352

Article 356

Article 368

Article 360

Criminalisation in politics

Illiteracy of voters

Government rule by adult

Voting right of person above the age of 18

Civil and political rights

Fundamental rights

Advantages conferred by constitution

None of these

Establishment of New States

Cession of Indian Territory

The Sovereign Democratic Repuplic of India

Altration of Boundaries

Law which violates the fundamental rights is void-ab-initio.

Law which violates the fundamental rights is sometimes valid.

Law which violates the fundamental rights is unenforceable.

None of these

Magna Carta is the first unwritten document regarding fundamental rights.

Part two of the constitution contains a long list of fundamental rights.

Chapter of fundamental rights is according to the democratic thought.

Magna Carta differs from fundamental rights.

Articles 19 to 22

Articles 25 to 28

Articles 32 to 35

Articles 14 to 18

Article-14

Article-15

Article-16

Article-17

Termination of citizenship

Declaration and registration for renounce citizenship

Deprivation of citizenship by the centre government

Compulsory termination of citizenship

When a part of statute is unconstitutional, the whole statute is unconstitutional.

When a part of statute is unconstitutional, it can be separated from statute.

When a part of statue is unconstitutional, it does not affect the whole statute.

When a part of statute is unconstitutional, the whole statute is unenforceable.

To remove difficulties created by several decisions of the Supreme Court.

To remove difficulties created by the High Court.

To impose limitations on the Supreme Court.

To withdraw some powers of the Supreme Court.

No person shall be convicted of any offence exept violation of law.

No person shall be punished for the same offence more than once.

No person excused of any offence shall be compelled to be a witness against himself.

None of these

American

Canadian

Australian

Indian

Fundamental rights are essential to protect the liberties and the rights of the people.

Fundamental rights are the limitations upon the powers of the government.

Fundamental rights are important for individual's full moral, spiritual and intellectual status.

Fundamental rights provide government of man and not of law.

No person shall be convicted of any offence except for violation of law.

Every person is protected from a penality greater than that which he might have been subjected to.

Article 20(1) imposes limitation on the law making power of legislature.

Article 20(1) applies to every person whether accused or not.

Article-5 of the constitution says about citizenship by advice.

Article-6 mentions about citizenship of migrants from Pakistan.

Article-7 says about citizenship of migrants of Pakistan.

Article-9 provides involuntarily acquisition of citizenship.