MCQ Chapter 3 Civics Class 7 Maharashtra Board MCQ For All Chapters – Civics Class 7Features of the Constitution 1. Who is responsible for conducting elections in India?Prime MinisterParliamentElection CommissionSupreme CourtQuestion 1 of 202. Why does the government function at two levels in a federation?To increase central powerTo ensure efficient governanceTo avoid democracyTo make laws fasterQuestion 2 of 203. What does the term ‘Residuary Powers’ refer to?Powers given to the PresidentSubjects not included in any of the three listsExclusive powers of State GovernmentsPowers of local governmentsQuestion 3 of 204. Which of the following institutions is part of the Indian Parliament?Supreme CourtHigh CourtLok SabhaElection CommissionQuestion 4 of 205. Who has the power to amend the Indian Constitution?Prime MinisterState LegislaturesParliamentSupreme CourtQuestion 5 of 206. Why is amending the Constitution neither too easy nor too difficult?To ensure stability and flexibilityTo prevent amendmentsTo allow only the Prime Minister to make changesTo avoid democracyQuestion 6 of 207. Which body has the highest decision-making power in the Indian Parliamentary system?JudiciaryExecutiveParliamentElection CommissionQuestion 7 of 208. What type of citizenship does the Indian Constitution provide?Dual CitizenshipSingle CitizenshipRegional CitizenshipTemporary CitizenshipQuestion 8 of 209. How is the Judiciary in India kept independent?Judges are appointed by the Prime MinisterJudges can be easily removedJudges are appointed by the President and have security of tenureJudges work under the ParliamentQuestion 9 of 2010. Which of the following subjects is NOT under the Union Government?DefenceCurrencyAgricultureInternational TradeQuestion 10 of 2011. What is the role of debates and discussions in the Parliament?To delay decision-makingTo maintain secrecyTo ensure transparency and accountabilityTo avoid governanceQuestion 11 of 2012. What is the main reason for the division of powers between the Union and State Governments?To increase central controlTo ensure effective governanceTo create conflict between governmentsTo make laws confusingQuestion 12 of 2013. Which of the following is an example of a Concurrent List subject?DefenceCurrencyEducationForeign AffairsQuestion 13 of 2014. What happens if there is a conflict between Union and State laws on a Concurrent List subject?The State law prevailsThe Union law prevailsThe Supreme Court decidesBoth laws are canceledQuestion 14 of 2015. Why was the Election Commission created as an independent body?To increase government controlTo ensure free and fair electionsTo avoid electionsTo allow political parties to manage electionsQuestion 15 of 2016. What does the phrase ‘Guaranteed by the Central Government’ on currency notes indicate?That the Central Government is responsible for issuing moneyThat banks issue money independentlyThat State Governments print currencyThat currency has no official backingQuestion 16 of 2017. What is the primary role of the Judiciary?To make lawsTo implement policiesTo resolve disputes and interpret lawsTo conduct electionsQuestion 17 of 2018. What is an important characteristic of the amendment process in India?It is extremely rigidIt is extremely easyIt balances flexibility and stabilityIt does not allow any changesQuestion 18 of 2019. Why do we need a Constitution?To create confusionTo ensure order, governance, and protect rightsTo make government powerfulTo allow only the Union Government to ruleQuestion 19 of 2020. What is the role of the Council of Ministers in India?To create laws without Parliament’s approvalTo implement and administer policiesTo manage electionsTo control the judiciaryQuestion 20 of 20 Loading...
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