Organizer : Lex Force Network

On the occasion of National Constitution Day

“Immerse yourself in legal brilliance at Lex Force Network! Your portal to all aspects of law. Join the legal vibes revolution!

Lex Force Network Constitutional Law Quiz Competition! Immerse yourself in a thrilling intellectual challenge where legal minds collide.

About the Quiz

• E-Certificate of Appreciation for Top 10 Participants.
• E-Certificate of Participation for All Participants.
• Lex Force Network Campus Ambassador Internship Opportunity for Participants.
• Prizes will be awarded to Top 10 students in the upcoming LEX Force Network Programs.
• END DATE: 28 NOV 23 (RESULT WILL BE ANNOUNCED ON 03 DEC 23)
• School & College Students can participate.

Apply Link

100% Correct Answers Here

1.In the context of the Indian Constitution, what does the term “intergovernmental immunity” refer to?*

A) Immunity of state officials

B) Immunity of diplomatic personnel

C) Immunity of central and state governments

D) Immunity of constitutional authorities

2.According to the Indian Constitution, what is the maximum duration for which a proclamation of President’s Rule can be initially imposed in a state without parliamentary approval?*

A) 3 months

B) 6 months

C) 1 year

D) 2 years

3.Which case established the concept of “Basic Structure Doctrine” in the Indian Constitution?*

A) Golaknath case

B) Keshavananda Bharati case

C) Minerva Mills case

D) SR Bommai case

4.What is the significance of the term “Proviso” in legal language, especially in the context of constitutional provisions?*

A) It introduces an exception to the main rule

B) It signifies a temporary provision

C) It indicates a mandatory requirement

D) It is used for explanatory notes

5.According to the Indian Constitution, who has the power to regulate the right to information under Article 19(1)(a)?*

A) Parliament

B) President

C) Prime Minister

D) Supreme Court

Which constitutional amendment introduced the concept of the National Judicial Appointments Commission (NJAC) for the appointment of judges?*

A) 99th Amendment

B) 121st Amendment

C) 124th Amendment

D) 132nd Amendment

7.In the context of the Indian Constitution, what does the term “Doctrine of Eclipse” refer to?*

A) Temporary unconstitutionality of laws

B) Permanent unconstitutionality of laws

C) Judicial review of constitutional amendments

D) Constitutional provisions during a state of emergency

8.Which part of the Indian Constitution deals with the administration and control of Scheduled Areas and Scheduled Tribes?*

A) Part IX

B) Part X

C) Part IXA

D) Part XI

9.According to the Indian Constitution, which article explicitly prohibits discrimination on the grounds of sex?*

A) Article 14

B) Article 15

C) Article 16

D) Article 17

10.What is the constitutional status of the Attorney General of India?*

A) He is a constitutional authority

B) He is a statutory authority

C) He is an advisory body

D) He holds a ministerial position

11.

.In the context of the Indian Constitution, what is the meaning of the term “Writ of Habeas Corpus”?*

A) Writ to produce the body

B) Writ of higher court

C) Writ against excessive bail

D) Writ for preventive detention

12.According to the Indian Constitution, which amendment introduced the provision for the establishment of Finance Commission?*

A) 42nd Amendment

B) 73rd Amendment

C) 88th Amendment

D) 101st Amendment

13.What is the significance of the term “Eminent Domain” in the Indian Constitution?*

A) Right to property

B) Right to privacy

C) Power of the state to acquire private property

D) Power of the President to pardon

14.According to the Indian Constitution, who has the power to remove a Judge of the Supreme Court?*

A) President

B) Chief Justice of India

C) Parliament

D) National Judicial Appointments Commission

15.In the context of the Indian Constitution, what does the term “Money Bill” denote?*

A) A bill related to financial matters

B) A bill exclusively related to currency

C) A bill related to economic policies

D) A bill related to taxation

Examine the constitutional aspects of President’s Rule in Indian states, discussing its history, limitations, and applications? (Answer in 100 Words)

This question carries 5 Points

Answer.

The President’s Rule under Article 356 of Constitution remains valid in the State for the maximum period of six months from the date of issue. Article 356, is also referred to as the imposition of President’s Rule in the states that has become a frequent topic in the news. According to this Article 356, President’s Rule can be imposed on any state of India on the grounds of the failure of the constitutional machinery of that particular state.

Presidential Rule

Approval from parliament is mandatory for the imposition of President’s Rule on any state.

The proclamation of President’s Rule must be approved in both Houses of the Parliament within two months from the date of issue. The approval is through simple mechanism that is by majority.

President’s Rule is initially applied for a period of six months. Further, it can be extended for a period of three years with the approval from parliament after every six months.

President’s Rule is applied when the state government is dismissed from its powers and the central government directly administers the state through the office of the governor who is appointed by the central government.

Article 356 of the Constitution is also referred to as the State Emergency.

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