Question 1 Medium Level 59
In which situation can a disagreement arise between the two Houses? A On provisions of an ordinary bill B In personal opinion on voter age C On the Election Commission building D On court uniform colour
Correct answer: A Agreement of both Houses is needed on an ordinary bill. Exam tip: remember possibility of deadlock and joint sitting.
View question details Question 2 Medium Level 59
What can be the purpose of a joint sitting? A To resolve deadlock between the two Houses B To permanently dissolve Rajya Sabha C To turn Parliament into a court D To create polling booths
Correct answer: A Joint sitting can be a way to resolve deadlock on ordinary bills. Exam tip: connect joint sitting with ordinary bill deadlock.
View question details Question 3 Medium Level 59
What is the importance of opposition in Parliament? A Criticising government, asking questions and giving alternatives B Making government permanent without election C Closing courts D Removing voter list
Correct answer: A Opposition strengthens democratic control and debate. Exam tip: understand opposition as an accountability actor.
View question details Question 4 Medium Level 59
Why is it necessary for both Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha to be involved in law-making? A It combines people's representation and review by states B To keep laws secret C To weaken judiciary D To remove Election Commission
Correct answer: A Two Houses bring different viewpoints to law-making. Exam tip: connect bicameralism with balance.
View question details Question 5 Medium Level 59
Why is Lok Sabha considered the more powerful House? A Because government is responsible to it and it has a major role in money matters B Because Rajya Sabha is not in the Constitution C Because Lok Sabha does not make laws D Because Lok Sabha does not represent people
Correct answer: A Lok Sabha's power comes from mandate and financial control. Exam tip: remember both responsibility and Money Bill.
View question details Question 6 Medium Level 59
Why does Rajya Sabha remain important even though it has less power in some matters? A Because it provides review, discussion and representation of states B Because it always ends Lok Sabha C Because it removes government every day D Because it is outside the judiciary
Correct answer: A Rajya Sabha plays a federal and deliberative role. Exam tip: remember less powerful but important.
View question details Question 7 Medium Level 59
Discussion on government policies shows which role of Parliament? A Oversight over executive and public debate B Command over courts C Formation of Election Commission D Private appointment of Governors
Correct answer: A Parliament reviews and criticises government work. Exam tip: connect oversight with Parliament.
View question details Question 8 Medium Level 59
Why is Parliament's power to approve government expenditure important? A It gives democratic control over public money B It always exempts citizens from tax C It ends courts D It makes elections unnecessary
Correct answer: A Government spends public money with Parliament's approval. Exam tip: understand the idea of representation in financial control.
View question details Question 9 Medium Level 59
Members of which House are directly elected by people and decisive in government formation? A Lok Sabha B Rajya Sabha C Finance Commission D Planning Committee
Correct answer: A Government is formed on the basis of majority in Lok Sabha. Exam tip: connect direct mandate with Lok Sabha.
View question details Question 10 Medium Level 59
Which statement about Rajya Sabha is correct? A It is a permanent House and is not dissolved B It only introduces Money Bills C It removes government by no-confidence motion D It is directly elected by people
Correct answer: A Rajya Sabha is a permanent House and its members change by rotation. Exam tip: remember that it is not dissolved.
View question details Question 11 Medium Level 59
Which statement about Lok Sabha is correct? A It is directly elected and has a key role in financial matters B It is never dissolved C It is the permanent Council of States D Its members are indirectly elected by State Assemblies
Correct answer: A Lok Sabha directly represents people and is key in Money Bills. Exam tip: remember two features of Lok Sabha together.
View question details Question 12 Medium Level 59
What does the combined role of Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha ensure in democracy? A Balance of public mandate, state interests and thoughtful law-making B Only private wish of ministers C Election in place of court D End of voter list
Correct answer: A Both Houses provide different representation and review. Exam tip: write Parliament as a bicameral institution.
View question details Question 13 Medium Level 59
How does Parliament make the government accountable? A By asking ministers questions and discussing policies B By always supporting government without questions C By removing the judiciary D By stopping citizens from voting
Correct answer: A Parliament controls the executive by demanding answers. Exam tip: remember accountability through questions.
View question details Question 14 Medium Level 59
What is the main difference between a Money Bill and an ordinary bill? A Lok Sabha has special dominance in a Money Bill B Ordinary bill is passed only by court C Money Bill begins only in Rajya Sabha D Parliament has no role in both
Correct answer: A A Money Bill starts in Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha only gives recommendations. Exam tip: remember financial procedure separately.
View question details Question 15 Medium Level 59
Why is Lok Sabha considered to have a more direct mandate? A Because its members are directly elected by the people B Because its members are chosen by court C Because it is indirectly elected by State Assemblies D Because it is a permanent House
Correct answer: A Direct election gives Lok Sabha a direct base of public mandate. Exam tip: remember direct mandate.
View question details Question 16 Medium Level 59
What is the federal meaning of indirect election of Rajya Sabha? A Voice of states comes through State Legislative Assemblies B People have no rights C Lok Sabha ends D Parliament becomes court
Correct answer: A Rajya Sabha brings representation of states to the national level. Exam tip: understand the link between indirect election and federalism.
View question details Question 17 Medium Level 59
If the government fails to get the budget passed, what can it indicate? A Serious lack of support in Lok Sabha B Permanent end of Rajya Sabha C Defeat of judiciary D Formation of Election Commission
Correct answer: A The budget is linked with financial and political support of the government. Exam tip: connect budget passage with confidence.
View question details Question 18 Medium Level 59
Why is discussion necessary before a law is made in Parliament? A So different views, effects and defects can be considered B So laws remain hidden from people C So courts contest elections D So Rajya Sabha is dissolved
Correct answer: A Discussion makes law more considered and accountable. Exam tip: remember the word deliberation.
View question details Question 19 Medium Level 59
What is the correct summary of the main difference between Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha? A Lok Sabha is directly elected House of people, Rajya Sabha is permanent House of states B Lok Sabha is court, Rajya Sabha is Election Commission C Lok Sabha is permanent, Rajya Sabha is dissolved D There is no constitutional difference between the two
Correct answer: A Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha differ in representation and tenure. Exam tip: keep direct people and state representation separate.
View question details Question 20 Medium Level 59
Which is the best combined description of the powers of Parliament? A Making laws, controlling government, passing budget and representing people B Only giving judgments in courts C Only campaigning in elections D Only running private companies
Correct answer: A Parliament is the central democratic institution for law, finance and accountability. Exam tip: remember legislative, financial and control powers.
View question details Previous Mark for review Next Submit quiz Back to results