| Class XI |
Political Science |
India Constitution at Work |
2 |
their 38 religion. Freedom of religion becomes a matter of political controversy for yet another reason. The Constitution has guaranteed the right ... |
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| Class XI |
Political Science |
India Constitution at Work |
2 |
other groups. If a group is in minority, will it have to adopt the culture of the majority? Our Constitution believes that diversity is our strengt... |
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| Class XII |
Accountancy |
Computerised Accounting System |
2 |
= ROUNDUP (3.2, 0) Rounds 3.2 up to zero decimal places and the value is 4. = ROUNDUP (76.9, 0) Rounds 76.9 up to zero decimal places and value is ... |
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| Class XI |
Political Science |
India Constitution at Work |
2 |
list of rights is not enough. There has to be a way through which they could be realised in practice and defended against any attack on these right... |
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| Class XI |
Political Science |
India Constitution at Work |
2 |
the higher authority or court. Apart from the judiciary, many other mechanisms have been created in later years for the protection of rights. You m... |
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| Class XI |
Political Science |
India Constitution at Work |
2 |
of Gujarat riot cases where its intervention proved effective. The Commission does not have the power of prosecution. It can merely make recommenda... |
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| Class XI |
Political Science |
India Constitution at Work |
2 |
may get some idea of the vision of makers of our Constitution by looking at some of the Directive Principles shown below. The governments from time... |
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| Class XII |
Accountancy |
Accountancy Part-II |
5 |
and not change the current ratio: (a) Payment of current liability; (b) Purchased goods on credit; (c) Sale of a Computer (Book value: Rs. 4,000) f... |
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| Class XI |
Political Science |
India Constitution at Work |
2 |
petition to the Supreme Court of India under the Right to Constitutional Remedies. Your petition should mention: a. What Fundamental Rights are bei... |
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| Class XI |
Political Science |
India Constitution at Work |
2 |
of State Policy. This led to a long legal battle. The executive and the judiciary took different positions. The government claimed that rights can ... |
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| Class XI |
Political Science |
India Constitution at Work |
2 |
Court in Kesavananda Bharati case. In this case, the court said that there are certain basic features of the Constitution and these cannot be chang... |
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| Class XI |
Political Science |
India Constitution at Work |
2 |
an individual should have. b) All the rights given to citizens by law. c) The rights given and protected by the Constitution. d) The rights given b... |
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| Class XI |
Political Science |
India Constitution at Work |
2 |
refuse to give them any other job. Their children are discouraged from pursuing education. Which of their Fundamental Rights are being violated in ... |
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| Class XI |
Political Science |
India Constitution at Work |
3 |
Chapter 3: Election and Representation Chapter Three ELECTION AND REPRESENTATION INTRODUCTION Have you ever played chess? What would happen if the ... |
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| Class XI |
Political Science |
India Constitution at Work |
3 |
begin by asking ourselves two simple questions about elections and democracy. – Can we have democracy without holding elections? – Can we hold elec... |
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| Class XI |
Political Science |
India Constitution at Work |
3 |
by which people elect their representatives becomes very important. The second question reminds us of the fact that not all elections are democrati... |
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| Class XI |
Political Science |
India Constitution at Work |
3 |
http://aceproject.org and collect the information mentioned above for at least four countries. E LECTION S YSTEM IN INDIA You may have noted above ... |
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| Class XI |
Political Science |
India Constitution at Work |
3 |
different ways in which people make their choices and very different ways in which their preferences can be counted. These different rules of the g... |
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| Class XI |
Political Science |
India Constitution at Work |
3 |
a special method of elections. Under this system: – The entire country is divided into 543 constituencies; 56 – Each constituency elects one repres... |
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| Class XI |
Political Science |
India Constitution at Work |
3 |
a party gets the same proportion of seats as its proportion of votes. In the PR system there could be two variations. In some countries, like Israe... |
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| Class XI |
Political Science |
India Constitution at Work |
3 |
List (Party) % of total Number of % of total votes seats seats Likud 23.40 30 Zionist Camp 18.67 24 Joint List (Hadash, National DemocraticAssembly... |
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| Class XI |
Political Science |
India Constitution at Work |
3 |
his preference. To be declar ed the winner, a candidate must secure a minimum quota of votes, which is determined by a formula: Total votespolled... |
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| Class XI |
Political Science |
India Constitution at Work |
3 |
the candidate or balance the two. The FPTP system offers voters a choice not simply between parties but specific candidates. In other electoral sys... |
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| Class XI |
Political Science |
India Constitution at Work |
3 |
0 BJP 2.84 0 DMDK 2.39 0 CPI 0.79 0 IUML 0.73 1 Others Parties 6.37 0 Independents 1.43 0 NOTA 1.30 – system generally gives the largest party or c... |
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| Class XI |
Political Science |
India Constitution at Work |
3 |
the distinguishing feature of India’s party system is that the rise of coalitions has made it possible for new and smaller parties to enter into el... |
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