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3.The Prime Minister and Council of Ministers

Total questions: 135

Worksheet time: 1hrs 8mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

According to Article 74 of the Indian Constitution, the Council of Ministers, headed by the Prime Minister, exists to:

a)

Exercise all executive powers independently

b)

Aid and advise the President in the exercise of his/her functions

c)

Control the Parliament

d)

Advise the Supreme Court

2.

In a parliamentary system, the Prime Minister is considered the:

a)

Nominal executive authority (de jure executive)

b)

Real executive authority (de facto executive)

c)

Head of State

d)

Head of the Judiciary

3.

Who appoints the Prime Minister of India?

a)

The Chief Justice of India

b)

The Speaker of the Lok Sabha

c)

The President

d)

The people of India through direct election

4.

Conventionally, the President invites which person to form the government?

a)

The leader of the party with the most seats in the Rajya Sabha

b)

The leader of the majority party or group in the Lok Sabha

c)

Any member of Parliament deemed fit by the President

d)

The nominee of the outgoing Prime Minister

5.

When can the President use discretionary power in appointing the Prime Minister?

a)

When the ruling party loses a no-confidence motion

b)

When no single party or group secures a majority in the Lok Sabha

c)

When the Prime Minister resigns

d)

When the Lok Sabha is dissolved

6.

Who administers the oath of office and secrecy to the Prime Minister?

a)

The Chief Justice of India

b)

The Speaker of the Lok Sabha

c)

The President

d)

The Vice-President

7.

In the oath, the Prime Minister swears to bear true faith and allegiance to:

a)

The President

b)

The Parliament

c)

The Constitution of India

d)

The people of India

8.

The Prime Minister's oath includes upholding the sovereignty and integrity of:

a)

The ruling party

b)

The Parliament

c)

India

d)

The executive branch

9.

The Prime Minister holds office during the:

a)

Fixed term of five years

b)

Pleasure of the Lok Sabha

c)

Pleasure of the President

d)

Pleasure of the Chief Justice

10.

The President can dismiss the Prime Minister only when:

a)

The President disagrees with the Prime Minister's policies

b)

The Prime Minister loses the majority support of the Lok Sabha

c)

The Rajya Sabha passes a resolution against the Prime Minister

d)

The Supreme Court recommends dismissal

11.

The President appoints ministers based on the recommendation of the:

a)

Chief Justice of India

b)

Speaker of the Lok Sabha

c)

Prime Minister

d)

Cabinet Secretary

12.

Who allocates and reshuffles portfolios among the ministers?

a)

The President

b)

The Prime Minister

c)

The Cabinet Secretary

d)

The Minister of Parliamentary Affairs

13.

The Prime Minister can advise the President to dismiss a minister in case of:

a)

Illness

b)

Difference of opinion

c)

Foreign travel

d)

Age

14.

Who presides over the meetings of the Council of Ministers?

a)

The President

b)

The Vice-President

c)

The Prime Minister

d)

The Cabinet Secretary

15.

The resignation of the Prime Minister leads to the:

a)

Dissolution of the Lok Sabha

b)

Collapse of the Council of Ministers

c)

Appointment of a new President

d)

Automatic appointment of the Deputy Prime Minister

16.

The Prime Minister acts as the Chief Coordinator between:

a)

Different states of India

b)

The Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha

c)

Various ministers on policy issues

d)

The government and the opposition

17.

The Prime Minister is the principal advisor to the:

a)

Chief Justice of India

b)

Speaker of the Lok Sabha

c)

President

d)

Vice-President

18.

The Prime Minister acts as a link between the President and the:

a)

Parliament

b)

Supreme Court

c)

Council of Ministers

d)

Election Commission

19.

The Prime Minister furnishes administrative information to the President when:

a)

Requested by Parliament

b)

Called for by the President

c)

Deemed necessary by the Prime Minister

d)

Every six months

20.

The Prime Minister advises the President on the appointment of officials like the CAG, members of UPSC, and Election Commissioners.

a)

True

b)

False

21.

The Prime Minister advises the President on summoning and proroguing the sessions of:

a)

The Supreme Court

b)

The State Legislative Assemblies

c)

Parliament

d)

The NITI Aayog

22.

The Prime Minister can recommend the dissolution of the Lok Sabha to the President:

a)

Only after completing a full term

b)

Only with the consent of the Rajya Sabha

c)

At any time

d)

Never

23.

Who announces government policies on the floor of the House?

a)

The President

b)

The Speaker of the Lok Sabha

c)

The Prime Minister

d)

The Leader of the Opposition

24.

The Prime Minister is considered the leader of the Lower House and the Chief Spokesperson of the government in the Parliament

a)

True

b)

False

25.

The Prime Minister represents the nation at:

a)

State-level functions

b)

International forums

c)

Judicial conferences

d)

Religious gatherings

26.

Who decides India's relations with other countries?

a)

The President

b)

The Ministry of External Affairs

c)

The Prime Minister

d)

The Parliament

27.

The Prime Minister is the ex-officio Chairman of the:

a)

Planning Commission

b)

NITI Aayog

c)

Election Commission

d)

Union Public Service Commission

28.

The Prime Minister is also the Chairman of the:

a)

Reserve Bank of India

b)

Securities and Exchange Board of India

c)

Atomic Energy Commission

d)

National Human Rights Commission

29.

What is the Prime Minister's role in the government according to Article 74?

a)

Head of State

b)

Head of Government

c)

Head of Judiciary

d)

Head of Military

30.

What happens when no party has a clear majority in the Lok Sabha?

a)

President rules the country

b)

Re-elections are held

c)

President uses discretionary power to appoint a PM

d)

Lok Sabha is dissolved

31.

What is one of the Prime Minister's duties as per his oath?

a)

To increase military power

b)

To maintain personal wealth

c)

To uphold the sovereignty and integrity of India

d)

To obey the President unconditionally

32.

How can the Prime Minister cause the Council of Ministers to collapse?

a)

By dismissing all ministers

b)

By resigning from office

c)

By dissolving the Lok Sabha

d)

By declaring a state of emergency

33.

What is the Prime Minister's role regarding government policies in Parliament?

a)

To oppose all government policies

b)

To remain neutral on government policies

c)

To announce and defend government policies

d)

To let the President announce policies

34.

What is the significance of the NITI Aayog in relation to the Prime Minister?

a)

It advises the Prime Minister on legal matters

b)

It is chaired by the Prime Minister

c)

It is a judicial body

d)

It manages national defense

35.

The Prime Minister is involved in appointing members of which body?

a)

Reserve Bank of India

b)

Supreme Court

c)

Union Public Service Commission (UPSC)

d)

Indian Army

36.

The Constitution of India mandates a Council of Ministers, headed by the Prime Minister, to:

a)

Exercise all executive powers independently

b)

Aid and advise the President

c)

Control the Parliament

d)

Advise the Supreme Court

37.

According to Article 75, who appoints the Prime Minister?

a)

The Chief Justice of India

b)

The Speaker of the Lok Sabha

c)

The President

d)

The people of India through direct election

38.

The President must appoint which person as the Prime Minister?

a)

Any Member of Parliament

b)

The leader of the majority party in the Lok Sabha

c)

The nominee of the outgoing Prime Minister

d)

The oldest Member of Parliament

39.

In the absence of a clear majority in the Lok Sabha, who has the discretion to appoint the Prime Minister?

a)

The Chief Justice of India

b)

The Speaker of the Lok Sabha

c)

The President

d)

The leader of the largest opposition party

40.

Is the term of the Prime Minister fixed?

a)

Yes, for five years

b)

Yes, for six years

c)

No, the term is not fixed

d)

Yes, for four years

41.

The Prime Minister holds office during the pleasure of the:

a)

Lok Sabha

b)

Rajya Sabha

c)

President

d)

Chief Justice of India

42.

The President appoints ministers based on the recommendation of the:

a)

Chief Justice of India

b)

Speaker of the Lok Sabha

c)

Prime Minister

d)

Cabinet Secretary

43.

The Prime Minister can advise the President to dismiss a minister due to:

a)

Illness

b)

Difference of opinion

c)

Foreign travel

d)

Age

44.

What happens when the Prime Minister resigns?

a)

The Lok Sabha is automatically dissolved

b)

The Council of Ministers collapses

c)

The President takes over executive functions

d)

The Vice-President becomes the acting Prime Minister

45.

The Prime Minister communicates to the President regarding:

a)

Judicial appointments

b)

State government affairs

c)

Administration of Union affairs and legislative proposals

d)

Personal matters

46.

The Prime Minister can recommend the dissolution of the:

a)

Rajya Sabha

b)

Supreme Court

c)

Lok Sabha

d)

State Legislative Assemblies

47.

Generally, who are appointed as ministers?

a)

Members of the bureaucracy

b)

Members of the judiciary

c)

Members of Parliament

d)

Members of the armed forces

48.

A non-Member of Parliament appointed as a minister must become a member within:

a)

3 months

b)

6 months

c)

1 year

d)

2 years

49.

What are the three categories of ministers in the Council of Ministers?

a)

Senior, Junior, and Associate Ministers

b)

Cabinet, State, and Deputy Ministers

c)

Elected, Nominated, and Appointed Ministers

d)

Internal, External, and Parliamentary Ministers

50.

Which category of ministers heads important ministries like Home, Defence, and Finance?

a)

Ministers of State

b)

Deputy Ministers

c)

Cabinet Ministers

d)

Parliamentary Secretaries

51.

Ministers of State can either hold independent charge of ministries or be attached to:

a)

The President

b)

The Prime Minister

c)

Cabinet Ministers

d)

The Speaker of the Lok Sabha

52.

Do Deputy Ministers attend cabinet meetings?

a)

Yes, always

b)

No, they are not members of the cabinet and do not attend

c)

Only when invited

d)

Only when the Prime Minister is absent

53.

The cabinet formulates the legislative program for each session of:

a)

The Supreme Court

b)

The High Courts

c)

The Parliament

d)

The State Legislative Assemblies

54.

According to Article 75, the Council of Ministers is collectively responsible to the:

a)

President

b)

Prime Minister

c)

Rajya Sabha

d)

Lok Sabha

55.

The principle of "collective responsibility" implies that the Council of Ministers:

a)

Work independently

b)

Work as a team and share responsibility

c)

Report directly to the President

d)

Are only responsible for their individual ministries

56.

What does it mean for the Council of Ministers to "swim or sink together"?

a)

They must participate in water sports together

b)

They share joint responsibility for their actions and decisions

c)

They must travel together on official visits

d)

They must resign together if any one of them makes a mistake

57.

Who is responsible for initiating most of the bills in the Parliament?

a)

The President

b)

The Prime Minister

c)

The Cabinet

d)

Individual Members of Parliament

58.

What is the consequence of the Prime Minister's resignation for the Council of Ministers?

a)

No consequence

b)

The Council continues with a new leader

c)

The Council collapses

d)

The President appoints a new Council

59.

What must a non-MP do within six months of being appointed as a minister?

a)

Resign

b)

Become a Member of Parliament

c)

Retire

d)

Pay a fine

60.

Which category of ministers does not attend cabinet meetings?

a)

Cabinet Ministers

b)

Ministers of State with independent charge

c)

Deputy Ministers

d)

All ministers attend

61.

What is the collective responsibility of the Council of Ministers as per Article 75?

a)

Responsibility to the President

b)

Responsibility to the Prime Minister

c)

Responsibility to the Lok Sabha

d)

Responsibility to the Supreme Court

62.

How does the Prime Minister communicate legislative proposals to the President?

a)

Through the Speaker of the Lok Sabha

b)

Directly

c)

Through the Chief Justice

d)

Through the Cabinet Secretary

63.

Which body formulates the legislative program for each parliamentary session?

a)

The Lok Sabha Secretariat

b)

The Rajya Sabha Secretariat

c)

The Cabinet

d)

The Supreme Court

64.

What is the implication of the phrase "swim or sink together" for the Council of Ministers?

a)

They must take swimming lessons together

b)

They are collectively responsible and share the same fate

c)

They must attend all social events together

d)

They must support each other financially

65.

What role does the Prime Minister play in the dismissal of a minister?

a)

No role

b)

Can advise the President to dismiss a minister

c)

Can directly dismiss a minister

d)

Must consult the Lok Sabha before any dismissal

66.

The Union Council of Ministers exercises which type of authority in India?

a)

Legislative

b)

Executive

c)

Judicial

d)

Military

67.

The Union Council of Ministers is led by the:

a)

President

b)

Vice-President

c)

Prime Minister

d)

Chief Justice of India

68.

Which body is considered the supreme decision-making body in India?

a)

The Parliament

b)

The Supreme Court

c)

The Union Cabinet

d)

The Planning Commission

69.

Who are the members of the Union Cabinet?

a)

All members of the Council of Ministers

b)

Only the Prime Minister and Cabinet Ministers

c)

Only the Prime Minister and Ministers of State

d)

All ministers from the ruling party

70.

The Constitution (91st Amendment) Act, 2003 limits the size of the Council of Ministers to what percentage of the strength of the Lok Sabha or State Legislatures?

a)

10%

b)

15%

c)

20%

d)

25%

71.

Which category of ministers head important ministries like Home, Defence, and Finance?

a)

Ministers of State

b)

Deputy Ministers

c)

Cabinet Ministers

d)

Parliamentary Secretaries

72.

Which category of ministers may be given independent charge of ministries or may be attached to Cabinet Ministers?

a)

Deputy Ministers

b)

Ministers of State

c)

Parliamentary Secretaries

d)

Chief Ministers

73.

Which category of ministers assists the Cabinet Ministers and the Council of Ministers in their duties?

a)

Ministers of State

b)

Deputy Ministers

c)

Parliamentary Secretaries

d)

Chief Ministers

74.

Do Ministers of State participate in regular cabinet meetings?

a)

Yes, always

b)

No, never

c)

Only when invited to discuss matters related to their departments

d)

Only when the Prime Minister is absent

75.

Do Deputy Ministers participate in cabinet deliberations?

a)

Yes, always

b)

No, never

c)

Only when invited

d)

Only when the Cabinet Ministers are absent

76.

Who appoints the Prime Minister?

a)

The Chief Justice of India

b)

The Speaker of the Lok Sabha

c)

The President

d)

The people of India through direct election

77.

Other ministers in the Council of Ministers are appointed by the President on the advice of the:

a)

Chief Justice of India

b)

Speaker of the Lok Sabha

c)

Prime Minister

d)

Vice-President

78.

Generally, ministers are appointed from among the members of:

a)

The Indian Administrative Service

b)

The Indian Judicial Service

c)

Parliament (Lok Sabha or Rajya Sabha)

d)

The State Legislative Assemblies

79.

A person who is not a member of Parliament can be appointed as a minister, but they must become a member within:

a)

3 months

b)

6 months

c)

1 year

d)

2 years

80.

If a non-member appointed as a minister fails to become a member of Parliament within the stipulated time, what happens?

a)

They continue as a minister

b)

They cease to be a minister

c)

They are automatically nominated to the Rajya Sabha

d)

They are appointed as an advisor to the Prime Minister

81.

Who administers the oath of office and secrecy to the ministers?

a)

The Chief Justice of India

b)

The Speaker of the Lok Sabha

c)

The President

d)

The Prime Minister

82.

The Council of Ministers is collectively responsible to the:

a)

President

b)

Rajya Sabha

c)

Lok Sabha

d)

Supreme Court

83.

The Prime Minister can demand the resignation of a minister and recommend the same to the President.

a)

True

b)

False

84.

What is the maximum term for which a ministry can generally remain in office?

a)

4 years

b)

5 years (one full term of the Lok Sabha)

c)

6 years

d)

Indefinite, as long as they have the confidence of the Lok Sabha

85.

Can the tenure of a ministry be less than 5 years?

a)

No, it is fixed at 5 years.

b)

Yes, if they lose the confidence of the Lok Sabha or if the Prime Minister resigns.

c)

Yes, but only with the approval of the President

d)

Yes, but only with the approval of the Supreme Court.

86.

What is the role of the Union Cabinet as per Article 352?

a)

Advisory body to the President

b)

Supreme decision-making body

c)

Legislative body

d)

Judicial body

87.

How are members of the Council of Ministers classified according to the Constitution?

a)

By seniority

b)

By the importance of their ministries

c)

The Constitution does not classify them into different ranks

d)

By their educational qualifications

88.

What role do Ministers of State with independent charge perform?

a)

Same as Deputy Ministers

b)

Same as Cabinet Ministers in relation to their ministries

c)

Assist the Prime Minister directly

d)

They have no specific role

89.

What happens if a minister loses the confidence of the majority in the Lok Sabha?

a)

They can continue in office

b)

They must resign

c)

The President decides their fate

d)

They are automatically re-elected

90.

What administrative and political duties do Deputy Ministers perform?

a)

They head major ministries

b)

They assist Cabinet Ministers and the Council of Ministers

c)

They oversee state governments

d)

They act as a liaison with foreign governments

91.

Which body is responsible for the final decisions on major policies?

a)

Lok Sabha

b)

Rajya Sabha

c)

Union Cabinet

d)

Supreme Court

92.

What is one of the primary roles of Cabinet Ministers?

a)

To assist the Deputy Ministers

b)

To head important government ministries

c)

To act as a liaison between the state and central governments

d)

To oversee the functioning of the Rajya Sabha

93.

How often do Ministers of State normally attend Cabinet meetings?

a)

Always

b)

Never

c)

Only when invited for specific departmental matters

d)

Whenever they choose to

94.

What is the consequence for a minister who does not become a member of either House of Parliament within six months of appointment?

a)

They are given an extension

b)

They cease to be a minister

c)

They are appointed to a different position

d)

They face a penalty

95.

What does the oath administered to ministers signify?

a)

Their academic achievements

b)

Their commitment to serve the public and uphold the Constitution

c)

Their allegiance to the ruling party

d)

Their previous work experience

96.

The Council of Ministers is primarily responsible for:

a)

Interpreting laws

b)

Formulating government policies

c)

Adjudicating disputes

d)

Conducting elections

97.

Which body formulates both external and domestic policies of the government?

a)

The Supreme Court

b)

The Parliament

c)

The Council of Ministers

d)

The NITI Aayog

98.

After a policy decision is made by the cabinet, who scrutinizes it before implementation?

a)

The President

b)

The Prime Minister

c)

The Minister of State and Deputy Minister of the concerned ministry

d)

The Cabinet Secretary

99.

Who is responsible for implementing government policies?

a)

The President

b)

The Prime Minister

c)

The Cabinet Ministers

d)

The Civil Servants

100.

The cabinet has the power to co-ordinate the activities of:

a)

Different political parties

b)

Various departments of the Central Government

c)

State governments

d)

Non-governmental organizations

101.

Major appointments, like those of Judges, Governors, and the Chief Election Commissioner, are made by the President on the advice of the:

a)

Chief Justice of India

b)

Prime Minister

c)

Council of Ministers

d)

Parliament

102.

What percentage of bills initiated in the legislature are typically introduced by the cabinet?

a)

25%

b)

50%

c)

75%

d)

95%

103.

Bills introduced by the cabinet are called:

a)

Private Bills

b)

Official Bills

c)

Money Bills

d)

Ordinance Bills

104.

Who drafts the President's address to Parliament?

a)

The President's Secretariat

b)

The Prime Minister's Office

c)

The Cabinet

d)

The Speaker of the Lok Sabha

105.

Amendment to the Constitution requires the approval of the:

a)

Supreme Court

b)

President

c)

Cabinet

d)

Election Commission

106.

The Council of Ministers advises the President to issue an ordinance when:

a)

The Prime Minister deems it necessary

b)

The Supreme Court recommends it

c)

Parliament is not in session

d)

There is a national emergency

107.

Who initiates the summoning of Parliament?

a)

The President

b)

The Prime Minister

c)

The Speaker of the Lok Sabha

d)

The Ministry of Parliamentary Affairs

108.

Ministers are responsible for answering questions put to them by members of the:

a)

Rajya Sabha

b)

Lok Sabha

c)

Supreme Court

d)

Press

109.

Who has absolute control over the nation's finances?

a)

The President

b)

The Finance Minister

c)

The Council of Ministers

d)

The Reserve Bank of India

110.

The annual budget is prepared at the instance of the:

a)

Finance Ministry

b)

Cabinet

c)

Prime Minister

d)

Parliament

111.

Who presents the budget in Parliament?

a)

The Prime Minister

b)

The President

c)

The Finance Minister

d)

The Speaker of the Lok Sabha

112.

Money bills can only be introduced in the:

a)

Rajya Sabha

b)

Lok Sabha

c)

Either House of Parliament

d)

State Legislative Assemblies

113.

Proposals for the imposition, reduction, or abolition of taxes are made by the:

a)

Reserve Bank of India

b)

Finance Ministry

c)

Parliament

d)

President

114.

The President can declare a National Emergency under Article 352 based on the written recommendation of the:

a)

Prime Minister

b)

Chief Justice of India

c)

Council of Ministers

d)

Parliament

115.

The salaries and allowances of ministers are determined by:

a)

The President

b)

The Prime Minister

c)

The Finance Ministry

d)

Parliament

116.

In addition to their salaries, ministers receive:

a)

A share of tax revenue

b)

Free housing, travel allowances, and medical facilities

c)

A bonus based on performance

d)

Stock options in public sector companies

117.

The Council of Ministers is collectively responsible to the:

a)

President

b)

Prime Minister

c)

Rajya Sabha

d)

Lok Sabha

118.

"Collective responsibility" means that all ministers:

a)

Are responsible for their individual actions only

b)

Are jointly responsible for all acts of omission and commission

c)

Can publicly disagree with government policies

d)

Are responsible to their respective constituencies

119.

If the Lok Sabha passes a no-confidence motion, who must resign?

a)

Only the Prime Minister

b)

Only the minister against whom the motion is passed

c)

All the ministers, including those from the Rajya Sabha

d)

Only the Cabinet Ministers

120.

The Council of Ministers can advise the President to dissolve the Lok Sabha and call for fresh elections if they believe:

a)

The Prime Minister is unpopular

b)

The House does not represent the views of the electorate

c)

The opposition is too strong

d)

The Rajya Sabha is not cooperating

121.

"Individual responsibility" under Article 75 means that a minister holds office during the:

a)

Pleasure of the Prime Minister

b)

Pleasure of the Parliament

c)

Pleasure of the President

d)

Fixed term of five years

122.

The President can remove a minister, even when the Council of Ministers enjoys the confidence of the Lok Sabha, based on the advice of the:

a)

Chief Justice of India

b)

Speaker of the Lok Sabha

c)

Prime Minister

d)

Leader of the Opposition

123.

Which body includes all three categories of ministers (Cabinet, State, and Deputy)?

a)

Cabinet

b)

Council of Ministers

c)

Prime Minister's Office

d)

Parliamentary Committees

124.

Which body has collective functions and meets regularly to transact government business?

a)

Council of Ministers

b)

Cabinet

c)

Both

d)

Neither

125.

Which body determines the functions of the Council of Ministers?

a)

The Parliament

b)

The President

c)

The Cabinet

d)

The Supreme Court

126.

Which body supervises the implementation of decisions by the Council of Ministers?

a)

The Parliament

b)

The President

c)

The Cabinet

d)

The Prime Minister's Office

127.

Which body enforces the collective responsibility of the Council of Ministers to the Lok Sabha?

a)

The President

b)

The Prime Minister

c)

The Cabinet

d)

The Speaker of the Lok Sabha

128.

What is the primary function of the Council of Ministers in the policy-making process?

a)

Policy implementation

b)

Policy formulation

c)

Policy evaluation

d)

Policy auditing

129.

How are major appointments influenced by the Council of Ministers?

a)

They are made independently by the President

b)

They are made by the President on the advice of the Council of Ministers

c)

They are made by a parliamentary committee

d)

They are made by the judiciary

130.

What is the role of the Ministry of Parliamentary Affairs regarding the summoning of Parliament?

a)

It opposes the summoning

b)

It has no role

c)

It initiates the process for the President to summon Parliament

d)

It directly summons Parliament

131.

What control does the Council of Ministers have over money bills?

a)

They can be introduced in either house

b)

They can only be introduced in the Lok Sabha

c)

They are not involved in the process

d)

They can veto money bills

132.

What was the effect of the 44th Amendment Act regarding the declaration of National Emergency?

a)

It allowed the President to declare it independently

b)

It required a written recommendation from the Council of Ministers

c)

It abolished the provision for National Emergency

d)

It transferred the power to declare it to the Parliament

133.

What does the principle of 'collective responsibility' imply for the Council of Ministers?

a)

Each minister is responsible for their own actions only

b)

Ministers are collectively responsible to the Rajya Sabha

c)

Ministers work as a team and are jointly responsible to the Lok Sabha

d)

Ministers are responsible to the President

134.

What distinguishes the Cabinet from the Council of Ministers in terms of membership?

a)

The Cabinet includes all ministers, while the Council of Ministers does not

b)

The Cabinet includes only Cabinet Ministers, while the Council of Ministers includes all categories of ministers

c)

The Cabinet is elected, while the Council of Ministers is appointed

d)

The Cabinet is permanent, while the Council of Ministers is temporary

135.

How does the Cabinet oversee the implementation of its decisions?

a)

By directly implementing them

b)

By supervising the Council of Ministers who implements them

c)

By delegating the task to the judiciary

d)

By relying on state governments for implementation