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Subjects

Civics

Major decisions by elected leaders

This Class 9 Civics topic explores how elected leaders make major decisions in a democracy and why those decisions must follow constitutional rules, public procedures, and institutional checks. Students examine the roles of elected representatives, the executive, the legislature, and other democratic institutions, while considering how decisions are discussed, implemented, and held accountable. It connects these ideas to the chapter “What is Democracy? Why Democracy?” and shows how democratic decision-making differs from rule by unelected authorities.

Medium · Level 5 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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Up to 25 questions from this page. Select your focus, then start.

25 questions

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  1. People choose and judge decision makers
  2. People are kept away from decisions
  3. Army decides in place of people
  4. Foreign officials take final decisions
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  1. Control of elected leadership over major decisions
  2. Respect for national symbol
  3. Linguistic diversity
  4. Weather information system
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  1. Representatives elected by people
  2. Hereditary family
  3. Secret advisers
  4. Foreign companies
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  1. Real decision power is not connected with people
  2. Elections became stronger
  3. Accountability became clearer
  4. People's control increased
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  1. From military rule and dictatorship
  2. From people's participation
  3. From accountable rule
  4. From free elections
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  1. Linking decisions with representative discussion and accountability
  2. Keeping decisions completely secret
  3. Keeping voters outside
  4. Strengthening foreign rule
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  1. Transparency
  2. Hereditary right
  3. Military discipline
  4. Geographical expansion
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  1. Elected leaders make policy and administration implements it
  2. Administration makes policy and removes people
  3. Army makes policy and stops elections
  4. Foreign body makes policy and legislature disappears
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  1. Are major decisions really with elected leaders
  2. Is the parliament building large
  3. Is election day a holiday
  4. Are there many languages in the country
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  1. Through public opinion and next election
  2. Only through secret order
  3. Through hereditary succession
  4. Through foreign intervention
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  1. Periodic accountability will weaken
  2. Accountability will automatically increase
  3. Decisions will become more democratic
  4. People's control will be complete
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  1. So that decision power remains accountable and controlled
  2. So that people do not vote
  3. So that army rules
  4. So that elections end
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  1. Elected government makes policy according to its election programme
  2. Secret officer changes policy without discussion
  3. Army finalises the budget
  4. Foreign institution makes law
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  1. Elected control over major public decisions is weak
  2. The country has currency
  3. The bank building is large
  4. Ballot paper is printed
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  1. It increases scrutiny and accountability of decisions
  2. It stops elections
  3. It excludes people
  4. It creates hereditary rule
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  1. Cabinet proposes policy and parliament approves after discussion
  2. Foreign official implements policy
  3. Army instructs parliament
  4. Secret council writes laws
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  1. It will become weak
  2. It will greatly increase
  3. It will remain fully secure
  4. It will become unrelated to law
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  1. So that decision authority rests on real public support
  2. So that rulers are decided by birth
  3. So that opposition ends
  4. So that people get no information
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  1. No because final decision can remain with elected leaders
  2. Yes because advice is always illegal
  3. Yes because experts remove people
  4. No because then elections are not needed
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  1. Because decisions come from leadership formed by people's vote
  2. Because decisions become secret
  3. Because army decides
  4. Because people's role decreases
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  1. Link between decision and accountability
  2. Heredity and succession
  3. Secret power
  4. Foreign control
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  1. Elected leaders decide policy after public debate
  2. Unelected group issues secret orders
  3. Army decides budget
  4. Foreign institution imposes law
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  1. Because they are accountable to law people and institutions
  2. Because they never take decisions
  3. Because they are kings by birth
  4. Because people have no relation with them
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  1. Where is elected accountability in policy making
  2. Is the court building old
  3. Is the language of law difficult
  4. Do citizens go to court
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  1. Secret military council decides national policy
  2. Elected assembly debates a law
  3. Elected government presents budget
  4. Members of parliament seek people's views

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