A. Chief Minister Council of Ministers
B. President
C. Prime Minister
D. None of the above
Related Mcqs:
- Under whose advice, the President shall have the power of summoning, prorogation and dissolution?
A. Home Minister
B. Prime Minister
C. Council of Ministers
D. Parliamentary Affairs Ministers - “Really I think that the poorest he that is in England bath a life, as the greatest he, and therefore truly, sir, I think it is clear that every man that is to live under a government ought first by his own consent to put himself under the government, and I do think that the poorest ram in England is not at all bound in a strict sense to the Government that he bath not had a voice to put himself under”. The statement argues for
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 - What was the advice of Federal Court to the Governor-General in the case of dissolution of Constituent Assembly?
A. Form a second Constituent Assembly immediately
B. Hold election for a second Assembly
C. Change the Constituent Assembly into the Legislature
D. Form a second Assembly within three months - Under article 169, article 169, parliament of india can:
A. Dissolve the state assembly
B. Appoint state assembly
C. Entirely change the composition of state
D. None of them - The Prime Minister shall be appointed the president according to article:
A. 70 of the constitution
B. 72 of the constitution
C. 75 of the constitution
D. None of them - The Queen can pardon or reprieve offenders on the advice of:______________?
A. The Lord Chancellor
B. The Prime Minister
C. The Deputy Speaker
D. The Home Secretary - The Queen appoints judges on the advice of the Prime Minister or:____________?
A. The Home Secretary
B. The Speaker
C. The Deputy Speaker
D. The Lord Chancellor - Who of the following believe that the state is bound to wither away?
A. Guild Socialists
B. Syndicalists
C. Anarchists
D. Marxists - In a democracy legal sovereign in the ultimate analysis bound to bow before:
A. De-jure Sovereign
B. Political Sovereign
C. Nominal Sovereign
D. Internal Sovereign - Under the Act of 1786 the Governor General:
A. Was not to consult his council
B. Was not empowered to veto its decisions
C. Was bound to consult council and accept its advice
D. Was expected to consult his council but not obliged to accept its advice
E. Could abolish his council