Working of Parliament
Trending Questions
Q. When does a bill becomes an act?
- When president signs it
- When it is passed in Lok Sabha
- When it is passed in Rajya Sabha
- When it is passed in the states
Q.
Who Presides Over The Joint Sessions Of The Parliament.
Q. Who decides how the public money is spent?
- Parliament
- Executive
- Judiciary
- Constitution
Q. The assent of the President is necessary for a/an to become a/an .
- Bill
- Act
- Law
- Order
Q. An ordinary Bill can originate in either House. It becomes law ________________.
- When it is passed by both the Houses and gets the assent of the President
- As soon as it is passed by both the Houses
- As soon as it is passed by the House in which it originated
- None of the above
Q. Who is the Presiding Officer in the Lok Sabha? Mention his/her role and responsibilities.
Q. The Public Accounts Committee submits its report to ____________________.
- the Comptroller and Auditor- General
- the Speaker of the Lok Sabha
- the Minister of Parliamentary Affairs
- the President of India
Q. Which one among the following is the correct position regarding the legislative powers of the President?
- Once the cabinet has decided a thing, the President must sign it
- He can send the bill back for re-consideration once
- The President can refuse to sign the bill
- He can send the bill to the cabinet again till the cabinet is tired
Q. Former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi included the terms 'Secular' and 'Socialist' in the Preamble of the Constitution of India.
How was this amendment made?
How was this amendment made?
- The amendment was passed with no intimation to any other organ.
- The amendment was passed through the state legislative assemblies.
- The amendment was passed through the Parliament.
- The amendment was passed directly through the President.
Q. Who decides the matters that need to be discussed in the Lok Sabha?
- Vice-President
- Lok Sabha Speaker
- President
- Prime Minister
Q. The two Houses of Parliament enjoy co-equal power in all spheres except:
1. financial matters
2. responsibility of the Council of Ministers
3. amendment procedure
4. election of President
1. financial matters
2. responsibility of the Council of Ministers
3. amendment procedure
4. election of President
- III and IV
- II, III and IV
- I, II and III
- I and II