A. Jawaharlal Nehru
B. Bentham
C. J.S.Mill
D. Marx
Electorate and Representation
Electorate and Representation
A. Adam Smith
B. J.S.Mill
C. Laski
D. Aristotle
A. J.S.Mill
B. Laski
C. Marx
D. Bentham
A. Britain
B. France
C. Soviet Union
D. None of These
A. Elimination of multi-party system
B. Helping citizens maintain their rights
C. Peaceful change of government
D. Removal of bottlenecks in the working of democracy
A. Rule according to the consent of the governed
B. Rule of the poor
C. Expropriation of the rich
D. Distribution of wealth equally to all
A. Poor candidates are deterred from contesting the election
B. There is no scope for corruption
C. It gives satisfaction to people that they are being governed by a representative elected by absolute majority
D. The political parties come to playa dominant role
A. Each voter has two votes
B. Voting is held as many times as necessary until a candidate is elected with an absolute majority of votes
C. Voting is held at the most for three times
D. Voting is held twice, and in the second voting the contest is held between the two candidates who secure maximum votes in the first voting
A. It encourages people to think in terms of their class interests
B. It ensures equitable representation to the various professions
C. It promotes national unity
D. It secures representation to various interests and makes the parliament a truly representative body
A. From the very beginning
B. During Cromwillian era
C. During First World War
D. During economic depression of 1928
