VIII - The Indian Constitution Notes
VIII - The Indian Constitution Notes
VIII - The Indian Constitution Notes
Ans- A written document in which we find rules that are formulated through
consensus is called a Constitution.
Ans -In Nepal, The Interim Constitution came in effect from 2007.
Ans- The Fundamental Rights protect the citizens against any arbitrary
exercise of power by the state.
6. Define Sovereign
7. Define Tyranny.
Ans- A secular state is a state which never officially promotes any type of
Religion as the state Religion.
10. In what sense Indian constitution defines the power of each government?
Ans- The Indian constitution defines the power of each government at each
level and at every tier.
1. How does the Constitution define the nature of a country’s political system?
Ans- This can sound strange but this is true to say as this means that we might
feel strongly about an issue that might go against larger interest and the
Constitution helps us to guard against this.
Constitution also helps to protect us against certain decisions that we might take
that could adversely effect on larger principle that the country relies in.
Therefore a good Constitution does not allow these whims to change its basic
structure.
3. What is meant by the concept of separation of power.?
Ans- According to the Constitution there are 3 organs of the state. There are the
legislature, the Executive and the judiciary. In order prevent the misuse of
power by any one branch of the state the Constitution says that each of these
organs should exercise different powers. Through this, each organ acts as a
check on the other organs of the state and this ensures the balance of power
between all three.
1. Right of Equality
2. Right to Freedom
3. Right against Exploitation
4. Right to Freedom of Religion
5. Cultural and Educational Rights
6. Right to Constitutional Remedies
Ans- The Indian National Movement emerged the 19th Century India and
saw 1000’s of men and women coming together to fight the British. The
Indian National Movement has a series of activities whose ultimate aim was
to end the British Rule from India.
Separation of Power:
According to the Constitution, there are 3 organs of the state. These are
the legislature, the executive and the judiciary. The legislature refers to
our elected representatives. The executive is a smaller group of people
who are responsible for the implementation of the laws and running the
government, the judiciary refers to the system of courts in this country.
In order to prevent the misuse of power by any one branch of the state,
the Constitution says that each of these organs should exercise different
powers.
Each organ acts as a check on the other organs of the state through the
separation of powers and this feature also ensures the balance of power
between all three.
2. Describe how the Constitution helps serve as a set of rules and principles
that all persons in a country can agree upon through the example of
Nepal’.
Answer:
A Constitution helps serve as a set of rules and principles that all
persons in a country can agree upon as the basis of the way in which
they want the country to be governed. This includes not only the type
of government but also an agreement on certain ideals that they all
believe the country should uphold.