Remedy for Unfair Laws

Q. The Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act came into effect in ______.

1. 2003
2. 2006
3. 2004
4. 2008

Q. The practice of untouchability that discriminated against people on the basis of their caste identity was abolished through .

1. Article 21
2. Article 19
3. Article 17
4. Article 14

Q. Choose the correct statement.

1. In ancient India, there were innumerable and often overlapping local laws.
2. There is no process through which the guilt of the person has to be established.
3. Violation of law doesn't have a specific punishment.
4. We don't need laws.

Q. What would be the consequences if laws framed by the legislature are found to be unfair?

1. Unfair laws can lead to conflict among the general public.
2. Not every citizen of the country will look upon the law favourably.
3. Such laws may be declared as unconstitutional by the courts.
4. Unfair laws cannot be scrutinised by courts.

Q. What plays a great role in representing the voice of the people to the parliament?

1. Media
2. TV
3. Social media
4. Newspapers

Q. Throughout the _______, the need for a new law to prevent domestic violence was raised in different forums.

1. 1970s
2. 2000s
3. 1960s
4. 1990s

Q. The National Commission for women was formed in _____.

1. 1960
2. 1985
3. 1992
4. 1990

Q. Domestic violence is ________.

1. a crime
2. a social norm
3. a social practice
4. a domestic practice

Q. The National Commission for _______ works for the rights of women.

1. Children
2. Scheduled Castes
3. Scheduled Tribes
4. Women

Q.

Education in the ancient days was a service which was done for no remuneration but these days to get education one has to pay a huge amount. This is an example of ___________.

1. Consumerism
2. Commercialization
3. Urbanisation
4. None of these

Q. _______ promotes the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

1. The United Nations
2. Central government
3. State government
4. Indian National Congress