Directive Principles of State Policy (DPSP)

Where can we find Directive Principles of State Policy (DPSP) in the constitution?

• Part II

• Part III

• Part IV

The reason Directive Principles of State Policy (DPSP) were not made compulsory was

• the State was weak and will never become strong so it was impossible to achieve

• the State was not in a position to achieve those at 1950s, later it can be when it becomes financially stable.

Fundamental Rights (FR) are justiciable while Directive Principles of State Policy (DPSP) are non-justiciable, which means

• An individual can approach High Courts or Supreme Court when FR is not implemented. In case of DPSP he cannot.

• An individual can approach High Courts or Supreme Court when DPSP is not implemented. In case of FR he cannot.

Right to education was earlier ___(a)______ and now it has become ___(b)_____.

• (a) FR

  (b) DPSP

• (a) DPSP

  (b) FR

Though DPSP's are non-justiciable guidelines, how can they become justiciable?

• Judicial Review

• Legislation

FRs are __(a)__ in nature, while DPSPs are __(b)__

• (a) positive

  (b) negative

• (a) negative

  (b) positive

_______ aims to establish social and economic democracy.

• FR

• DPSP

FR promotes individual welfare

• Individual

• Social

Promotion of Gandhian philosophy, such as the promotion of cottage industries, is part of

• certain policies that the government should adopt

• the goals and objectives that we as a society should adopt

Promotion of International peace is

• Not necessary in today's independent India

• Necessary in an interdependent world