Joint sitting of both houses in certain cases is related to article? [#1052]
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Q1. Joint sitting of both houses in certain cases is related to article?
Q1. Joint sitting of both houses in certain cases is related to article?
(A) Article 109
(A) Article 109
(A) Article 109
(B) Article 110
(B) Article 110
(B) Article 110
(C) Article 108
(C) Article 108
(C) Article 108
(D) Article 105
(D) Article 105
(D) Article 105
Answer: (C) Article 108
Answer: (C) Article 108
Answer: (C) Article 108
According to the Indian Constitution, "Joint sitting of both Houses in certain cases" is related to Article 108. The Constitution of India provides for joint sittings of both the Houses to break in the case of a deadlock between the two houses of parliament. The joint sitting of the Parliament is called by the President and is presided over by the Speaker or, in his absence, by the Deputy Speaker of the Lok Sabha or in his absence, the Deputy-Chairman of the Rajya Sabha.
According to the Indian Constitution, "Joint sitting of both Houses in certain cases" is related to Article 108. The Constitution of India provides for joint sittings of both the Houses to break in the case of a deadlock between the two houses of parliament. The joint sitting of the Parliament is called by the President and is presided over by the Speaker or, in his absence, by the Deputy Speaker of the Lok Sabha or in his absence, the Deputy-Chairman of the Rajya Sabha.
According to the Indian Constitution, "Joint sitting of both Houses in certain cases" is related to Article 108. The Constitution of India provides for joint sittings of both the Houses to break in the case of a deadlock between the two houses of parliament. The joint sitting of the Parliament is called by the President and is presided over by the Speaker or, in his absence, by the Deputy Speaker of the Lok Sabha or in his absence, the Deputy-Chairman of the Rajya Sabha.
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Related MCQ Quizzes
Q1. 'Heart and soul' of Indian Constitution is
Q1. 'Heart and soul' of Indian Constitution is
(A) Article 17
(A) Article 17
(A) Article 17
(B) Article 32
(B) Article 32
(B) Article 32
(C) Article 33
(C) Article 33
(C) Article 33
(D) Article 42
(D) Article 42
(D) Article 42
Answer: (B) Article 32
Answer: (B) Article 32
Answer: (B) Article 32
Article 32
Article 32
Article 32
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Q2. What is the minimum age to become the governor of a state?
Q2. What is the minimum age to become the governor of a state?
(A) 30 years
(A) 30 years
(A) 30 years
(B) 25 years
(B) 25 years
(B) 25 years
(C) 35 years
(C) 35 years
(C) 35 years
(D) 45 years
(D) 45 years
(D) 45 years
Answer: (C) 35 years
Answer: (C) 35 years
Answer: (C) 35 years
The correct answer is 35 years. 35 years is the minimum age of the person to be a Governor of the State according to the constitution of India. The governor must be a citizen of India. He should not be a member of either house of the parliament or house of the state legislature.
The correct answer is 35 years. 35 years is the minimum age of the person to be a Governor of the State according to the constitution of India. The governor must be a citizen of India. He should not be a member of either house of the parliament or house of the state legislature.
The correct answer is 35 years. 35 years is the minimum age of the person to be a Governor of the State according to the constitution of India. The governor must be a citizen of India. He should not be a member of either house of the parliament or house of the state legislature.
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Q3. Freedom of Speech and Expression is related to?
Q3. Freedom of Speech and Expression is related to?
(A) Article 22
(A) Article 22
(A) Article 22
(B) Article 21
(B) Article 21
(B) Article 21
(C) Article 20
(C) Article 20
(C) Article 20
(D) Article 19
(D) Article 19
(D) Article 19
Answer: (D) Article 19
Answer: (D) Article 19
Answer: (D) Article 19
According to Article 19(1)(a): All citizens shall have the right to freedom of speech and expression.
According to Article 19(1)(a): All citizens shall have the right to freedom of speech and expression.
According to Article 19(1)(a): All citizens shall have the right to freedom of speech and expression.
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Q4. Who is the first law officer of the country?
Q4. Who is the first law officer of the country?
(A) Chief Justice of India
(A) Chief Justice of India
(A) Chief Justice of India
(B) Attorney General
(B) Attorney General
(B) Attorney General
(C) Law Minister
(C) Law Minister
(C) Law Minister
(D) All of above
(D) All of above
(D) All of above
Answer: (B) Attorney General
Answer: (B) Attorney General
Answer: (B) Attorney General
Attorney General is the highest law officer in India. Article 76 of the Indian Constitution under its Part-V deals with the position of Attorney General of India. He is the chief legal advisor to the government of India and advises the union government on all legal matters.
Attorney General is the highest law officer in India. Article 76 of the Indian Constitution under its Part-V deals with the position of Attorney General of India. He is the chief legal advisor to the government of India and advises the union government on all legal matters.
Attorney General is the highest law officer in India. Article 76 of the Indian Constitution under its Part-V deals with the position of Attorney General of India. He is the chief legal advisor to the government of India and advises the union government on all legal matters.
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Q5. The Indian Constitution was adopted on?
Q5. The Indian Constitution was adopted on?
(A) 15 August 1947
(A) 15 August 1947
(A) 15 August 1947
(B) 26 November 1949
(B) 26 November 1949
(B) 26 November 1949
(C) 26 January 1950
(C) 26 January 1950
(C) 26 January 1950
(D) August 29, 1947
(D) August 29, 1947
(D) August 29, 1947
Answer: (B) 26 November 1949
Answer: (B) 26 November 1949
Answer: (B) 26 November 1949
The Constituent Assembly of India adopted the Constitution of India on November 26, 1949. It came into force on January 26, 1950.
The Constitution of India is the longest written constitution of any country. It replaced the Government of India Act 1935 as the country's fundamental governing document.
The Constituent Assembly of India adopted the Constitution of India on November 26, 1949. It came into force on January 26, 1950. The Constitution of India is the longest written constitution of any country. It replaced the Government of India Act 1935 as the country's fundamental governing document.
The Constituent Assembly of India adopted the Constitution of India on November 26, 1949. It came into force on January 26, 1950. The Constitution of India is the longest written constitution of any country. It replaced the Government of India Act 1935 as the country's fundamental governing document.
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Q6. Federalism in Indian constitution has been taken from?
Q6. Federalism in Indian constitution has been taken from?
(A) USA
(A) USA
(A) USA
(B) Canada
(B) Canada
(B) Canada
(C) Australia
(C) Australia
(C) Australia
(D) Russian
(D) Russian
(D) Russian
Answer: (B) Canada
Answer: (B) Canada
Answer: (B) Canada
India borrowed the idea of federal system with a strong centre from Canada.
The Canadian constitution has a qasi-federal form of government federal system with strong central government. The same is the case with India.
India borrowed the idea of federal system with a strong centre from Canada. The Canadian constitution has a qasi-federal form of government federal system with strong central government. The same is the case with India.
India borrowed the idea of federal system with a strong centre from Canada. The Canadian constitution has a qasi-federal form of government federal system with strong central government. The same is the case with India.
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Q7. How many schedules are there in the Indian Constitution?
Q7. How many schedules are there in the Indian Constitution?
(A) 10
(A) 10
(A) 10
(B) 11
(B) 11
(B) 11
(C) 12
(C) 12
(C) 12
(D) 13
(D) 13
(D) 13
Answer: (C) 12
Answer: (C) 12
Answer: (C) 12
12
12
12
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Q8. Directive Principles of State Policy in Indian constitution borrowed from which country's constitution?
Q8. Directive Principles of State Policy in Indian constitution borrowed from which country's constitution?
(A) Iceland
(A) Iceland
(A) Iceland
(B) UAS
(B) UAS
(B) UAS
(C) Britain
(C) Britain
(C) Britain
(D) Ireland
(D) Ireland
(D) Ireland
Answer: (D) Ireland
Answer: (D) Ireland
Answer: (D) Ireland
The concept of Directive Principles of State Policy(DPSP) was borrowed from the Ireland Constitution.
The concept of Directive Principles of State Policy(DPSP) was borrowed from the Ireland Constitution.
The concept of Directive Principles of State Policy(DPSP) was borrowed from the Ireland Constitution.
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Q9. Who was the first speaker of Lok Sabha of independent India?
Q9. Who was the first speaker of Lok Sabha of independent India?
(A) Hukam Singh
(A) Hukam Singh
(A) Hukam Singh
(B) Bali Ram Bhagat
(B) Bali Ram Bhagat
(B) Bali Ram Bhagat
(C) Jawaharlal Nehru
(C) Jawaharlal Nehru
(C) Jawaharlal Nehru
(D) G.V. Mavalankar
(D) G.V. Mavalankar
(D) G.V. Mavalankar
Answer: (D) G.V. Mavalankar
Answer: (D) G.V. Mavalankar
Answer: (D) G.V. Mavalankar
Ganesh Vasudev Mavalankar (27 November 1888 – 27 February 1956) popularly known as Dadasaheb, was an Indian politician and independence activist who served as the President (from 1946 to 1947) of the Central Legislative Assembly, then Speaker of the Constituent Assembly of India, and later the first Speaker of the Lok Sabha.
Ganesh Vasudev Mavalankar (27 November 1888 – 27 February 1956) popularly known as Dadasaheb, was an Indian politician and independence activist who served as the President (from 1946 to 1947) of the Central Legislative Assembly, then Speaker of the Constituent Assembly of India, and later the first Speaker of the Lok Sabha.
Ganesh Vasudev Mavalankar (27 November 1888 – 27 February 1956) popularly known as Dadasaheb, was an Indian politician and independence activist who served as the President (from 1946 to 1947) of the Central Legislative Assembly, then Speaker of the Constituent Assembly of India, and later the first Speaker of the Lok Sabha.
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Q10. Abolition of Titles is related to?
Q10. Abolition of Titles is related to?
(A) Article 15
(A) Article 15
(A) Article 15
(B) Article 16
(B) Article 16
(B) Article 16
(C) Article 17
(C) Article 17
(C) Article 17
(D) Article 18
(D) Article 18
(D) Article 18
Answer: (D) Article 18
Answer: (D) Article 18
Answer: (D) Article 18
The hereditary titles of nobility like Maharaja, Raj Bahadur, Rai Bahadur, Rai Saheb, Dewan Bahadur, etc. which were conferred by colonial States are banned by Article 18 as these are against the principle of equal status of all.
The hereditary titles of nobility like Maharaja, Raj Bahadur, Rai Bahadur, Rai Saheb, Dewan Bahadur, etc. which were conferred by colonial States are banned by Article 18 as these are against the principle of equal status of all.
The hereditary titles of nobility like Maharaja, Raj Bahadur, Rai Bahadur, Rai Saheb, Dewan Bahadur, etc. which were conferred by colonial States are banned by Article 18 as these are against the principle of equal status of all.
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Related Questions
1. The Indian constitution originally consists of2. Which article of the Indian Constitution contains the fundamental duties of Indian citizens?3. Which of the schedules of the Indian constitution is related with
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