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Class 10 political Science chapter 4 Gender Religion and Caste - Part 5

CBSE & NCERT Based, class 10 Social Science political book Democratic Politics-II (Loktantrik Rajniti-II) Chapter 4 Gender Religion and Caste. Topics - Gender and Politics, Religion, Communalism and P...

Class 10th
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Q1 • MCQ • 1 marks
For an ordinary citizen, it is much easier to approach a local party activist than a government officer because:
Q3 • MCQ • 1 marks
Why can we not live without political parties? What would happen if there were no parties and every candidate in an election was independent?
Q4 • MCQ • 1 marks
An independent candidate may be accountable to their specific constituency for what they do in the locality, but no one will be accountable for:
Q5 • MCQ • 1 marks
The rise of political parties is directly linked to the emergence of:
Q6 • MCQ • 1 marks
As societies became large and complex, they needed some agency to gather different views on various issues and present these to the government, This structural necessity is fulfil...
Q7 • MCQ • 1 marks
A country where only one political party is allowed to control and run the government is said to have a:
Q8 • MCQ • 1 marks
Which of the following countries is a classic example of a One-Party System, where the Communist Party rules?
Q9 • MCQ • 1 marks
Is a One-Party System considered a good option for a healthy democracy?
Q10 • MCQ • 1 marks
In some countries, power usually changes between two main parties, Several other parties may exist, but only the two main parties have a serious chance of winning a majority
Q11 • MCQ • 1 marks
Which pair of countries are prominent examples of the Two-Party System?
Q12 • MCQ • 1 marks
If several parties compete for power, and more than two parties have a reasonable chance of coming to power either on their own strength or in alliance with others, we call it a:
Q13 • MCQ • 1 marks
India is an example of which party system?
Q14 • MCQ • 1 marks
When several parties in a multi-party system join hands for the purpose of contesting elections and winning power, it is called an:
Q15 • MCQ • 1 marks
In India, which of the following was a major alliance formed before the 2004 parliamentary elections?
Q16 • MCQ • 1 marks
The Multi-party system often appears very messy and leads to political instability, but at the same time, its greatest democratic benefit is that:
Q17 • MCQ • 1 marks
Can a country freely choose its party system as per its immediate wish?
Q18 • MCQ • 1 marks
The primary reason India evolved into a Multi-party system is that:
Q19 • MCQ • 1 marks
A system that leads to a 'Coalition Government' is a standard feature of a:
Q20 • MCQ • 1 marks
In the United States, the two dominant political parties are:
Q21 • MCQ • 1 marks
In the United Kingdom, power alternates mainly between:
Q22 • MCQ • 1 marks
An alliance formed by political parties is distinct from a coalition government because an alliance is typically formed:
Q23 • MCQ • 1 marks
Every party in the country has to register with which statutory body?
Q24 • MCQ • 1 marks
While the Election Commission treats all parties equally, it offers some special facilities to:
Q25 • MCQ • 1 marks
Established parties are given a unique, permanent election symbol which means:
Q26 • MCQ • 1 marks
Parties that get special unique symbols and other electoral privileges from the Election Commission are called:
Q27 • MCQ • 1 marks
The Election Commission of India has laid down detailed criteria for the proportion of votes and seats that a party must get in order to be recognized as a:
Q28 • MCQ • 1 marks
To be recognized as a 'State Party', a party must secure at least ______ percent of the total votes polled in an election to the Legislative Assembly of the State
Q29 • MCQ • 1 marks
In addition to the vote percentage, a recognized State Party must win at least ______ seats in the Legislative Assembly of that specific state
Q30 • MCQ • 1 marks
To be recognized as a 'National Party', a party must secure at least ______ percent of the total votes polled in Lok Sabha elections or Assembly elections in four states
Q31 • MCQ • 1 marks
In addition to the vote percentage across states, a recognized National Party must win at least ______ seats in the Lok Sabha
Q32 • MCQ • 1 marks
A party that is recognized in only one or two states is usually classified as a:
Q33 • MCQ • 1 marks
Are 'Regional Parties' inherently regional in their ideology?
Q34 • MCQ • 1 marks
Which of the following parties has an all-India presence and organization but is geographically concentrated in specific states?
Q35 • MCQ • 1 marks
Over the last three decades, the number and strength of State Parties has:
Q36 • MCQ • 1 marks
No one national party is able to secure on its own a majority in the Lok Sabha (for a long period leading up to 2014) As a result, national parties were forced to form alliances wi...
Q37 • MCQ • 1 marks
The alliance framework between national and state parties has strengthened:
Q38 • MCQ • 1 marks
If a political party wins 6% of votes in a state assembly election but fails to win any seats, will it get recognized as a State Party according to standard structural rules?
Q39 • MCQ • 1 marks
The shifting classification of parties as National or State is updated periodically by the:
Q40 • MCQ • 1 marks
Which of the following is an example of a state party that has played a key role in central coalition building?
Q41 • MCQ • 1 marks
A political party cannot contest elections using its reserved symbol if it is contested in a state where it is:

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