GS2 · Practice questions
Comparative Constitutions
2 questions match. Years are the CSE year of the toppers who answered.
ThemeAllPolicy Design and ImplementationTransparency and AccountabilityJudiciaryConstitution and Basic StructureBilateral RelationsFederalismSecurity and Strategic AffairsWelfare SchemesVulnerable SectionsParliamentTrade and Economic DiplomacyCentre-State RelationsComparative Constitutions
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Regional GroupingsSeparation of PowersElections and RepresentationFundamental RightsE-GovernanceExecutiveLocal GovernmentSocial Sector ServicesStatutory and Regulatory BodiesNGOs, SHGs and Civil SocietyPoverty and HungerGlobal InstitutionsHealthNeighbourhoodWomen and GenderConstitutional BodiesEducationMajor PowersCivil ServicesSC, ST and OBCComparative ConstitutionsPressure Groups and AssociationsCorruption and ProbityDirective Principles and DutiesCitizen Charters and Grievance RedressChildrenIndian DiasporaGlobal Commons and TreatiesState LegislaturesMinorities
'Changing to a presidential system is the best way of ensuring a democracy that works' Do you agree? Give suitable arguments in support of your answer.
10 marks · 150 words · Answered by 1 topper · CSE 2018
Comparative ConstitutionsConstitution and Basic Structure
Our Constitution doesn't acquire its secular character merely from the words in the Preamble, but from a collective reading of many of its provisions. Elucidate. Should India have a non-establishment principle like that of the U.S. Constitution?
10 marks · 150 words · Answered by 1 topper · CSE 2018
Constitution and Basic StructureFundamental Rights