Model Code of Conduct
Trending Questions
Q. When does the Model Code of Conduct come into effect?
- On a day declared by the Supreme Court
- When the list of all candidates is published
- On the day the Voters' List is released
- When the election schedule is announced
Q.
What Is Meant By Code Of Conduct? How Does It Exercise Its Control On Party?
Q. Which of the following acts does not constitute a violation of the Model Code of Conduct (MCC)?
- Holding rallies in residential areas
- Sending polling agents to booths
- Religious vote-bank politics
- Dropping voters to the booth
Q. What does the Model of Conduct dictate?
- No party should outrightly mobilise people of a single religion to obtain votes.
- No party should mobilise people based on caste sentiments.
- No party should conduct election campaigns.
- No party should be involved in intimidating voters to vote for them.
Q. Campaigning is prohibited within _________ metres of polling stations on the polling day.
- 200
- 150
- 100
- 1000
Q. Have you ever observed malpractices in the elections of your area?
Which rule of Code of Conduct was violated?
Which rule of Code of Conduct was violated?
Q. What is the Model Code of Conduct?
- A set of instructions on the behaviour of people in the workplace.
- A set of instructions on the behaviour of people in the Parliament.
- A set of instructions on the behaviour of citizens.
- A set of instructions on election campaigning.
Q. Which of the following is not against the Model Code of Conduct issued by the Election Commission?
- Use any place of worship for election campaigning.
- Use government resources for an election campaign.
- Announcement of new projects or policies.
- Use of slogans for election campaign.
Q. Which of the following are true regarding the Model Code of Conduct (MCC)?
- The Model Code of Conduct is issued to keep the election process free and fair.
- No penalty can be issued for violations of Model Code of Conduct.
- No party or candidate should mobilise people of a single religion to obtain votes.
- No party or candidate can use government resources to run an election campaign.