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1551.

How is article 356 a big hurdle in centre - state relation?

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1552.

Deliberations of the constituent assembly

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1553.

How many years the prime minister appointed

Answer» 5 years
1554.

Give short note on writ of harbus corpus

Answer» A writ of Habeas Corpus is in the nature of an order calling upon the person who has detained another to produce the latter before the court in order to let the court know on what ground he has been confined and to set him free if there is no legal justification for the imprisonment.The words \'Habeas Corpus\' literally mean \'You may have the body\'. The writ may be addressed to any person whatever, an official or a private person who has another person in his custody and disobedience to the writ is met with punishment for contempt of court.The different purposes for which the writ of Habeas Corpus is available are as follows: (a) for the enforcement of fundamental rights (b) It will also issue where the order of imprisonment or detention is ultra wires the state which authorises the imprisonment or detention.The writ of habeas corpus is, however, not issued in the following cases : (i) where the person against whom the writ is issued or the person who is detained is not within the jurisdiction of the court (ii) To secure the release of a person who has been imprisoned by a court of law on a criminal charge (ii) To interfere with a proceeding for contempt by a court of record or by parliament.
1555.

Whatisfederliasm

Answer» Federalism is a form of government in which powers and authority are distributed between a strong centralized government and individual sovereign states that exist under that government\'s authority. For example, here in the US, each state has the authority to regulate its own citizens, but they are also bound to follow the laws of the US government (under limitations as enumerated in the Constitution).
1556.

Define justice?

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1557.

What do you mean by judicial review

Answer» A Judicial review is the power of the Supreme Court of the United States to review actions taken by the legislative branch (Congress) and the executive branch (president) and decide whether or not those actions are legal under the Constitution. The court can nullify or invalidate an action if it is deemed unconstitutional. Judicial review is an essential part of checks and balances within the federal government giving the Supreme Court (judicial branch) equal power with the other two branches of government.
1558.

What is the difference between rights and duties

Answer» Responsibility of doing some work is known as duty duty it is that positive or negative work which had to be done by a person
1559.

What is propataional equality

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1560.

Characteristics of Indian secularism

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1561.

Where is poltical theory In this app

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1562.

Which article of the indian constitiution divides the power between centre and the stae

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1563.

Meaning of fundamental rights

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1564.

Implementation of 73rd and 74th amendments

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1565.

Why do we need parliament?

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1566.

What is freedom

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1567.

What is politics.

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1568.

What do you mean by class struggle

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1569.

please can you give me hindi mediam notes

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1570.

So where exactly am I supposed to get PDF of sample questions with answers?

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1571.

Explain the main function of the consitution

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1572.

How can the independence of judiciary be provided and protected(long answer question)

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1573.

How can the independence of the judiciary be provided and protected (long answer question)

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1574.

Write the importance of peace

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1575.

Difference between state and Nation

Answer» A state is a territory with its own institutions and populations. It must also have the right and capacity to make treaties and other agreements with other states. A nation is a large group of people who inhabit a specific territory and are connected by history, culture, or another commonality.
1576.

Discuss the classification of right

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1577.

I want layest cbse paper

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1578.

What is directive principal

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1579.

WHAT IS POLITICAL SCIENCE?

Answer» Political science:It is a social science which deals with systems of governance, and the analysis of political activities, political thoughts and political behaviour.It deals extensively with the theory and practice of politics which is commonly thought of as determining the distribution of power and resources.
1580.

What is objective resolution

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1581.

What is rights? And why we need rights

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1582.

What is inner federalism in Niagara

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1583.

Drawbacks of electrole system for the president in india

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1584.

Solved question paper

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1585.

Wit do we eed constitution

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1586.

Characteristics of value of indian secularism

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1587.

Negative and positive leberty

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1588.

What is social justice

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1589.

How many amendments are there in are constitutional

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1590.

judiciary

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1591.

मौलिक अधिकार तथा कानूनी अधिकार मे अतरं कीजिए

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1592.

73 amendment

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1593.

83 amendment

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1594.

What is the importance of rights in citizen\'s life

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1595.

Explain the executive system

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1596.

Difference between directive principles and fundamental rights?

Answer» \tThe Directive Principles are not law, whereas the Fundamental Rights are part of the law of the country.\tAs there are not law, the Directive Principles are not justiciable, nor they are justiciable facts. Their enforcement has been clearly excluded from the jurisdiction of the courts. Though they are recognized by the courts and have legal significance. But the Fundamental Rights are law, and hence justiciable and enforceable in the court of law.\tBeing non-legal, the Directive Principles are required to be transformed into laws for their implementation. Even without such legislation they may be operating effectively in certain executive and administrative areas where legislation is not a precondition for the exercise of a power. Fundamental Rights, on the other hand, are self-executory.\tThe Directive Principles are basic to the governance of the country, and the Fundamental Rights are of basic importance in the field of individual rights. The DPSP are more general and the FR are specific.\tThe Directive Principles do not bestow a person with any definite power, the Fundamental Rights invest a person or an individual with defined capacity.\tThe Directive Principles are not a source of power for the administration while the Fundamental Rights are meant to control and contain the public authorities in the country.\tThe DPSP are forward-looking while the Fundamental Rights are inward-looking.\tThe former are the roadmap for the future whereas the latter look to the present as tethered to the present.\tThe Directive Principles are concerned with dynamics of future law making while the Fundamental Rights are the safeguards created for the have-nots of the land.\tThe Directive Principles are socialistic and the Fundamental Rights are individualistic.
1597.

Why we need a strong centre ? Give reason

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1598.

Who was T.H marshall

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1599.

Important question in the chapter political theory an Introduction

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1600.

What is political theory

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