Indian and US Constitution
Trending Questions
Q.
The Indian State do both activities, keeping away from religion as well as intervening in religion. This idea can be quite confusing. Discuss this once again in class using examples from the chapter as well as those that you might have experienced.
Q.
What did Dr Ambedkar mean when he said that “In politics we will have equality, and in social and economic life we will have inequality”?
Q. Under the first amendment of the US Constitution, the legislature can make laws that “respect the establishment of religion” or “prohibit the free exercise of religion”.
- False
- True
Q. what was the main principle of Indian Constitution?
Q. US legislature cannot pass any law 'respecting the establishment of religion'. What does this mean?
- US legislature can't declare any religion as the state religion
- US legislature can declare any religion as the state religion
- US legislature should not interfere in religious matters
- US government must interfere in religious matters
Q. Which of the following is not included in political justice?
- Right to vote
- Right to campaign in elections
- Right to education
- Right to contest election
Q. The Indian State keeps away from religion as well as intervenes in its affairs. This is quite confusing. Discuss this by giving examples.
Q. Articles 36 to 51 are collectively called the ‘directive principles of state policy’.
- True
- False
Q. The Indian constitution guarantees ________ that are based on secular principles.
- fundamental duties
- fundamental rights
- directive principles of state policy
- democracy
Q.
Complete the following table:
Objective | Why is this important? | Example of a violation of this objective |
One religious community does not dominate another. | ||
The State does not enforce any particular religion nor take away the religious freedom of individuals | ||
That some members do not dominate other members of the same religious community. |
Q.
why is it important to separate religion from the state ?
Q. Which of the following is not included in political justice?
- Right to vote
- Right to campaign in elections
- Right to education
- Right to contest election