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In this Class 9 Civics topic from “What is Democracy? Why Democracy?”, students learn the meaning and essential features of democracy. The topic explains how people participate in governing through elected representatives, why elections must be free and fair, and how the principles of one person, one vote, one value, accountability, and the rule of law support democratic government. It also helps students distinguish democracy from other forms of government and understand its importance in protecting citizens’ rights and dignity.
TOPIC PRACTICE
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When the army chief takes final decisions instead of elected representatives
When voters vote peacefully
When government changes after results
When all parties can campaign
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Heredity
Civil liberty
Military rule
Permanent monarchy
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Because elections are always useless
Because rulers are legitimate by birth
Because elections must be free, fair, and with real choice
Because citizens should not vote
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Principle of changing government
Royal tradition
Military discipline
Political equality
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Voters can freely choose among different policies and candidates
Voters vote only for the ruling party
Voters do not know the candidate's name
Voting is only a formality
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When they take power with army support
When they are elected through free and fair elections
When they get office from their family
When they keep postponing elections
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Because this prevents elections from becoming merely formal
Because it makes the army supreme
Because it silences voters
Because it begins hereditary rule
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Regular elections are held
Final decisions are taken by an unelected council
Citizens have the right to vote
Opposition parties contest elections
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Because voters will not get fair information and choice
Because voting age will decrease
Because the ballot paper will become large
Because election results will come quickly
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Because the majority has no rights
Because the majority cannot be above law and basic rights
Because the minority always forms government
Because votes are not counted in elections
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Military control
Hereditary right
Respect for people's decision
Permanent rule of one party
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Polling station
Vote counting
Voter list
Real choice
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Right to rule comes from birth or force
People elect representatives
Voting should be equal
Elections should be regular
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Voters vote freely
Elections are regular and opposition is free
Elections happen but state media promotes only the ruling side
All votes have equal value
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People's ability to continue or change government in elections
Appointment by army
Advice of king
Family lineage
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Vote value will increase
Weakening of rule of law
People's participation will increase
Fairness will become stronger
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Civil liberty helps voters form free opinions
Civil liberty makes votes unequal
Civil liberty ends elections
Civil liberty is only for the king
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Where elections happen but voters remain fearful
Where people choose real decision-makers in free and fair elections
Where a king rules after consultation
Where army orders elected leaders
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Equal and broad political participation
Royal ceremony
Foreign policy
Size of voting machine
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Army taking power
Hereditary claim
People's decision in regular elections
Foreign intervention
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Majority wins elections
Majority must also respect law and rights
Majority support matters
Majority can form government
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Representatives are elected by people's votes and remain accountable
Representatives work by army's order
Representatives get office by birth
Representatives stop citizens from voting
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Fairness
Heredity
Voter age
Capital city
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People's consent should be renewed over time
Once elected, a ruler remains valid forever
People should not vote next time
Opposition should be removed
Hard · Level 3View options
All votes are counted equally
Some citizens' votes are given double value
Every citizen can choose a candidate
Opposition can campaign
Question 1HardLevel 3
In which situation will a country not be called a full democracy despite holding elections?
Correct answer: A
In a democracy, final decision-making power must rest with elected representatives. Exam tip: check real power, not only elections.
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