A. Limited powers

B. Absolute powers

D. No powers

A. There is no collective responsibility of cabinet

C. There is system of checks and balances

D. There is system of separation of powers

A. The head of the state

B. The Speaker

C. The Vice-President

A. Taken from various political parties according to their strength in the legislature

C. Taken from amongst persons who are not members of legislature

D. Taken on the basis of merit

B. The legislature is responsible to the executive

C. The legislature is responsible to Judiciary

D. The Judiciary is responsible to the legislature

A. In this there is system of adjustment

B. The Council of Ministers has no fixed tenure of office

C. In this there is leadership of Prime Minister

A. Parliament

B. Upper House

C. Lower House

D. President

A. Neither responsible representative

B. None of the above

D. Responsible representative

A. Canada

B. England

C. India

E. Australia

A. U.S.A.

B. Switzerland

D. France

A. Unitary

B. Parliamentary

C. Federal

A. Can get the legislature dissolved with the consent of all political parties

B. Can get the legislature dissolved after seeking advice from the Judiciary

C. Cannot get the legislature dissolved before normal term

A. Prime Minister is the leader of the team

B. There is the system of joint respobsibility

D. The Ministers are the colleagues of the Prime Minister

B. Supremacy of Congress over the President

C. Monarchy

D. Totalitarian system

E. Dictatorship of cabinet

B. Is only nominal

C. Can be removed by the judiciary

D. None of the above

B. Parliament

C. Upper House

D. Nominal head of the state

A. The ministers are directly accountable to parliament as well as the electorate

B. The minister is accountable to the Cabinet

C. The minister is accountable for everthing done by him to the Parliament as wel as Cabinet

A. Centralization of powers

B. Fusion of powers

D. Division of powers

A. Written and unwritten constitutions

B. Regid and flexible constitutions

C. Relations between the politicians and civil servants

A. The Civil Servants

C. The King

D. The Parliament

A. The executive is accountable to the elected representatives of the people

C. The executive can easily shift its responsibility to the Legislature

D. It provides autocratic power to the executive

B. A written constitution

C. A rigid constitution

D. An independent judiciary

A. It is flexible form of Government

B. There is cooperation between the executive and the legislture

C. It is a respobsible Government

E. The executive knows fully well the feelings of the legislature

A. In it executive works in cooperation with the legislature

B. It promotes partisan spirit

C. None of the above

E. In this talents of all cannot be used

A. Dependent on judiciary

B. Dependent on the legislature

D. Dependent on the Council of Ministers

A. Collective responsibility of Cabinet

B. Accountability of executive to the legislature

D. Presence of a nominal or titular head of state

A. Executive is dependent on judiciary

C. Legislature is dependent on judiciary

D. Executive and legislature work independently

A. President is the head of state

B. The legislature is subordianate to the executive

D. The executive is subordinate to the legislature

A. The executive head can dissolved the legislature before its normal term

B. The legislature can be dissolved by the President with the consent of the judiciary

D. The legislature can oust the President by a vote of no confidence

A. For a fixed term and cannot be removed before the expiry of that term

B. As long as they enjoy the confidence of at least two-thirds of the members of legislature

D. During the pleasure of the head of state

A. None of These

C. Must hold position for the entire period for which initially elected

D. Some minimum fixed tenure

A. Consistent policy

B. Stability

C. Administrative efficiency

A. Technocrats

B. Experts

C. Specialists

A. It provides autocratic powers to the executive

B. It makes the opposition behave in a responsible manner

C. It ensures continuity and consistency of policy

A. Nominal powers

C. Dictatorial powers

D. No powers

A. It leads to instibility of government

B. It lacks the representative character

C. No continuous and consistent policy can be followed

A. Freedom to express different views on the floor of the House by the Ministers

B. Subordination of legislature

C. Disunity among the Ministers

A. By a vote of no confidence by 51% of the total electorates

B. By a vote of no condidence in the upper House

C. By a vote of no confidence by judiciary

E. By a vote of no confidence in the lower House

A. Japan

B. None of the above

D. India

E. U.S.S.R.

A. France

C. U.K.

D. Australia

A. Unitary

C. Presidential

D. Federal

A. Can be easily removed by the Legislature

C. None of the above

D. Cannot be removed by the Legislature

A. The legislature is responsible to the executive

C. The legislature controls the executives as well as the Judiciary

D. The legislature is responsible to the judiciary

B. In it there is widespread political education

C. In it there is flexibility

D. It is self corrective form of Government

A. It is a good check on despotism

B. In it there is dignity of every individual

C. It has great educative value

A. May be taken from Parliament but have to resign their seats as soon as they assume charge as Ministers

B. Are never taken from the Parliament

C. None of the above

A. People can approach him any time

B. He can address the people whenever he chooses

C. He consults the elected representatives of the people on all important national issues

A. The members of Cabinet cannot be members of Parliament

B. The members of Cabinet hold office, during the pleasure of the Parliament

C. Members of the Cabinet cannot be members of Parliament

E. The members of the Cabinet are not accountable to the Parliament

A. Prime Minister

B. The head of the State

C. The judiciary is responsible to legislature

E. None of these

A. Switzerland

B. France

C. Greece