Who decides whether a Bill is a Money Bill or Non-Money Bill?

Related Mcqs:

1. According to the Parliament Act of 1911, the House of Lords can delay Non-Money Bill sent up by the House of Commons for:

   A. One year
   B. Two years
   C. Three years
   D. Four years

2. According to the Parliament Act of 1949, the House of Lords can delay a Non-Money Bill for:

   A. One year
   B. Two years
   C. Three years
   D. Four years

3. According to the Parliament Act of 1949, the House of Lords can delay a Non-Money Bill for:

   A. One year
   B. Two years
   C. Three years
   D. Four years

4. According to the Acts of 1911 and 1949 the House of Lords cannot delay a Money Bill for more than:

   A. One month
   B. Two months
   C. Three months
   D. Four months

5. According to the Acts of 1911 and 1949 the House of Lords cannot delay a Money Bill for more than:

   A. One month
   B. Two months
   C. Three months
   D. Four months

6. A Money Bill can be introduced only in: ___________?

   A. The Rajya Sabha
   B. The Lok Sabha
   C. The Legislative Council
   D. None of these

7. Money bill can originate:

   A. Both in the state council and state assembly
   B. Only in the state council
   C. Only in the state assembly
   D. None of them

8. “The executive is crippled by not getting the laws it needs, and the legislature is spoiled by having to ad without responsibility, the Executive becomes unfit for its name, since it cannot execute what it decides on; the legislature is demoralized by liberty by taking decisions for which others (and not itslef) will suffer the effects.” About which form of government has Bagehot talked in the above statement.

   A. Parliamentary
   B. Presidential
   C. Unitary
   D. Federal

9. About commercial and non-commercial functions of the Company Fox East India Bill provided:

   A. These should be merged
   B. These should be completely separated
   C. There should be status quo
   D. Both should be controlled by the Board of Directors
   E. Both should be controlled by the Board of Control

10. Who said “These, then, will be some of the features of democracy …. It will be, in all likelihood, an agreeable, lawless, parti-colored common wealth, dealing with all alike on a footing of equality, whether, they be really equal or not”:

    A. Eratosthenes
    B. Plato
    C. Diophantus
    D. Eppipides