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WorksheetsIndian Constitution - 4 and 5
Total questions: 26
Worksheet time: 13mins
What would happen if there were no restrictions on the power of elected representatives? What is the first statement of this audio clip?
If there were no restrictions on the power of elected representatives the leaders might misuse the powers given to them.
Misuse of authority can result in gross injustice.
Thus, in democratic societies, the Constitution often lays down rules that guard against this misuse of authority by our political leaders.
What would happen if there were no restrictions on the power of elected representatives? What is the second statement of this audio clip?
If there were no restrictions on the power of elected representatives the leaders might misuse the powers given to them.
Misuse of authority can result in gross injustice.
Thus, in democratic societies, the Constitution often lays down rules that guard against this misuse of authority by our political leaders.
What would happen if there were no restrictions on the power of elected representatives? What is the third statement of this audio clip?
If there were no restrictions on the power of elected representatives the leaders might misuse the powers given to them.
Misuse of authority can result in gross injustice.
Thus, in democratic societies, the Constitution often lays down rules that guard against this misuse of authority by our political leaders.
What would happen if there were no restrictions on the power of elected representatives? What is the third statement of this audio clip?
If there were no restrictions on the power of elected representatives the leaders might misuse the powers given to them.
Misuse of authority can result in gross injustice.
Thus, in democratic societies, the Constitution often lays down rules that guard against this misuse of authority by our political leaders.
What is Constitutional Monarchy? What is the first statement of this audio clip?
A system of government in which a country is ruled by a king and queen whose power is limited by a constitution.
Example: Until quite recently, Nepal was a monarchy.
The previous Constitution of Nepal, which had been adopted in 1990, reflected the fact that the final authority rested with the King.
What is Constitutional Monarchy? What is the second statement of this audio clip?
A system of government in which a country is ruled by a king and queen whose power is limited by a constitution.
Example: Until quite recently, Nepal was a monarchy.
The previous Constitution of Nepal, which had been adopted in 1990, reflected the fact that the final authority rested with the King.
What is Constitutional Monarchy? What is the third statement of this audio clip?
A system of government in which a country is ruled by a king and queen whose power is limited by a constitution.
Example: Until quite recently, Nepal was a monarchy.
The previous Constitution of Nepal, which had been adopted in 1990, reflected the fact that the final authority rested with the King.
Mention the first key features of the Indian Constitution.
Federalism
Parliamentary Form of Government
Separation of Powers
Fundamental Rights
Secularism
Mention the second key features of the Indian Constitution.
Federalism
Parliamentary Form of Government
Separation of Powers
Fundamental Rights
Secularism
Mention the third key features of the Indian Constitution.
Federalism
Parliamentary Form of Government
Separation of Powers
Fundamental Rights
Secularism
Mention the fourth key features of the Indian Constitution.
Federalism
Parliamentary Form of Government
Separation of Powers
Fundamental Rights
Secularism
Mention the fifth key features of the Indian Constitution.
Federalism
Parliamentary Form of Government
Separation of Powers
Fundamental Rights
Secularism
State the six Fundamentals Rights in the Indian Constitution. which one is the first right in this audio clip?
The Fundamental Rights in the Indian Constitution include: Right to Equality
Right to Freedom
Right against Exploitation
Right to Freedom of Religion
Cultural and Educational Rights ,Right to Constitutional Remedies
State the six Fundamentals Rights in the Indian Constitution. which one is the second right in this audio clip?
The Fundamental Rights in the Indian Constitution include: Right to Equality
Right to Freedom
Right against Exploitation
Right to Freedom of Religion
Cultural and Educational Rights ,Right to Constitutional Remedies
State the six Fundamentals Rights in the Indian Constitution. which one is the third right in this audio clip?
The Fundamental Rights in the Indian Constitution include: Right to Equality
Right to Freedom
Right against Exploitation
Right to Freedom of Religion
Cultural and Educational Rights ,Right to Constitutional Remedies
State the six Fundamentals Rights in the Indian Constitution. which one is the fourth right in this audio clip?
The Fundamental Rights in the Indian Constitution include: Right to Equality
Right to Freedom
Right against Exploitation
Right to Freedom of Religion
Cultural and Educational Rights ,Right to Constitutional Remedies
State the six Fundamentals Rights in the Indian Constitution. which one is the fifth right in this audio clip?
The Fundamental Rights in the Indian Constitution include: Right to Equality
Right to Freedom
Right against Exploitation
Right to Freedom of Religion
Cultural and Educational Rights ,Right to Constitutional Remedies
What do you mean by tyranny of majority? What is the first statement of this audio clip?
Tyranny of the majority refers to unhealthy situations where a majority continuously enforces decisions that exclude minorities and go against their interests.
Every society is prone to this tyranny of the majority.
The Constitution usually contains rules that ensure that minorities are not excluded from anything that is routinely available to the majority.
Constitution is precisely to prevent this tyranny or domination by the majority of a minority.
What do you mean by tyranny of majority? What is the second statement of this audio clip?
Tyranny of the majority refers to unhealthy situations where a majority continuously enforces decisions that exclude minorities and go against their interests.
Every society is prone to this tyranny of the majority.
The Constitution usually contains rules that ensure that minorities are not excluded from anything that is routinely available to the majority.
Constitution is precisely to prevent this tyranny or domination by the majority of a minority.
What do you mean by tyranny of majority? What is the third statement of this audio clip?
Tyranny of the majority refers to unhealthy situations where a majority continuously enforces decisions that exclude minorities and go against their interests.
Every society is prone to this tyranny of the majority.
The Constitution usually contains rules that ensure that minorities are not excluded from anything that is routinely available to the majority.
Constitution is precisely to prevent this tyranny or domination by the majority of a minority.
What do you mean by tyranny of majority? What is the fourth statement of this audio clip?
Tyranny of the majority refers to unhealthy situations where a majority continuously enforces decisions that exclude minorities and go against their interests.
Every society is prone to this tyranny of the majority.
The Constitution usually contains rules that ensure that minorities are not excluded from anything that is routinely available to the majority.
Constitution is precisely to prevent this tyranny or domination by the majority of a minority.
Discuss the difference between State and Government. what is the first statement of this audio clip?
‘Government’ is responsible for administering and enforcing laws.
The government can change with elections.
The State on the other hand refers to a political institution that represents a sovereign people who occupy a definite territory.
Example - the Indian State, the Nepali State etc. The Indian State has a democratic form of government.
The government (or the executive) is one part of the State. The State refers to more than just the government and cannot be used interchangeably with it.
Discuss the difference between State and Government. what is the second statement of this audio clip?
‘Government’ is responsible for administering and enforcing laws.
The government can change with elections.
The State on the other hand refers to a political institution that represents a sovereign people who occupy a definite territory.
Example - the Indian State, the Nepali State etc. The Indian State has a democratic form of government.
The government (or the executive) is one part of the State. The State refers to more than just the government and cannot be used interchangeably with it.
Discuss the difference between State and Government. what is the third statement of this audio clip?
‘Government’ is responsible for administering and enforcing laws.
The government can change with elections.
The State on the other hand refers to a political institution that represents a sovereign people who occupy a definite territory.
Example - the Indian State, the Nepali State etc. The Indian State has a democratic form of government.
The government (or the executive) is one part of the State. The State refers to more than just the government and cannot be used interchangeably with it.
Discuss the difference between State and Government. what is the fourth statement of this audio clip?
‘Government’ is responsible for administering and enforcing laws.
The government can change with elections.
The State on the other hand refers to a political institution that represents a sovereign people who occupy a definite territory.
Example - the Indian State, the Nepali State etc. The Indian State has a democratic form of government.
The government (or the executive) is one part of the State. The State refers to more than just the government and cannot be used interchangeably with it.
Discuss the difference between State and Government. what is the fifth and sixth statement of this audio clip?
‘Government’ is responsible for administering and enforcing laws.
The government can change with elections.
The State on the other hand refers to a political institution that represents a sovereign people who occupy a definite territory.
Example - the Indian State, the Nepali State etc. The Indian State has a democratic form of government.
The government (or the executive) is one part of the State. The State refers to more than just the government and cannot be used interchangeably with it.
