A. 1782
B. 1783
C. 1784
D. 1785
E. 1786
Related Mcqs:
- Which one of the following was not true about Dunda’s Bill?
A. It was introduced in the House of Lords
B. It proposed that king should have powers to recall company servants
C. Governor-General should be given overriding powers in Council
D. It was introduced in the house of Commons
E. None of the above - Dunda’s Bill was: ________________?
A. Passed with narrow majority
B. Passed with overwhelming majority
C. Not passed
D. Passed with the intervention of king
E. Passed after great struggle - Who decides whether a Bill is a Money Bill or Non-Money Bill?
A. Chairman of House of Lords
B. Speaker of House of Commons
C. Speaker of House of Representatives
D. None of these - A Money Bill can be introduced only in: ___________?
A. The Rajya Sabha
B. The Lok Sabha
C. The Legislative Council
D. None of these - The Amending Act of 1781 primarily dealt with the:
A. British Parliament
B. Provincial Governors
C. Supreme Court in India
D. House of Commons in India
E. Indian Princes - Which was one of the main provisions of the Amending Act of 1781?
A. Public servants on duty were brought under Supreme Court jurisdiction
B. Public servants of the Company while on duty were, exempted from Supreme Court jurisdictions
C. The court was to administer personal law of defendant
D. Court was to show respect for religious law
E. Governor-General was empowered to make regulations for provincial courts - Under the Amending Act, 1781 the Supreme Court was to administer the law of:
A. The Presiding Judge
B. The English Law
C. The law of the defendant
D. The law of the accused
E. Local customs - The method of amending the constitution by popular vote is found in: __________?
A. U.K.
B. U.S.A.
C. Switzerland
D. All the above countries - The method of amending constitution by convening Special Convention exists in
A. China
B. U.S.S.R.
C. India
D. Certain Latin American countries - The most convenient and popular method of amending the constitution is: __________?
A. To empower the legislature
B. To take recourse to plebiscite
C. By means of direct democratic devices
D. By empowering judiciary