important quesrtions in political science for class 9th
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Short Answer Type Questions (3 Marks)
Question. 1. (i) What are elections?
(ii) “Elections are considered essential for any representative demo cracy.” Why ?
(iii) What is a constituency ?
Answer. (i) It is a mechanism by which people can choose their representatives at regular intervals and change them if they wish to do so.
(ii) (a) In a representative democracy, people rule through their representatives. ,
(b) It gives an opportunity to the people to decide who will make laws for them.
(iii) For elections, the entire country is divided into fixed electoral areas with a body of registered voters. These areas are called constituencies.
Question. 2. What makes elections in India democratic ? Explain.[CBSE 2013,14,15]
Answer. (i) An Independent Election
Commission : In our country, elections are conducted by an independent and a very powerful Election Commission (EC). It enjoys the same kind of independence that the judiciary enjoys. The Chief Election Commissioner (CEC) is appointed by the President Of India. But once appointed, the Chief Election Commissioner (CEC) is not answerable to the President or the government. Even if the ruling party or the government does not like what the Commission does, it is virtually impossible for it to remove the CEC.
(ii) Popular Participation: In India, the poor, illiterate and underprivileged people vote in larger proportion as compared to the rich and the privileged sections. This is in contrast to western democracies. For example, in the United States of America, poor people, African-Americans and Hispanics vote much less than the rich and the white people.
(iii) Acceptance of election outcome: The outcome of India’s elections speaks for itself. The ruling parties routinely lose elections in India, both at the national and the state levels. In fact, in every two out of the three, elections held in the last fifteen years, the ruling party lost the power.
Question.3. Mention any three provisions which makes Election Commission an independent body.
Answer. (i) The Chief Election Commissioner
(CEC) is appointed by the President of India.
But once appointed, the Chief Election Commissioner is not answerable to the President or the government.
(ii) During the election period, the EC can order the government to follow some guidelines, to prevent use and misuse of governmental power to enhance its chances to win elections, or to transfer some government officials.
(iii) When on election duty, government officers work under the control of the EC and not the government.
Long Answer Type Questions (5 Marks)
Question. 1. Explain the role of the Election Commission in free and fair elections. [CBSE 2013]
Answer. Functions of the Election Commission of India:
(i) Allotment of Election Symbols :
The political parties of national standing are allotted permanent election symbols. These symbols help even an ordinary man to recognise the different parties instantly.
(ii) Preparation of Electoral Rolls :
Electoral Rolls are prepared in which the name, father’s name, age and sex of the voters are clearly mentioned.
(iii) Delimitation of Constituencies : The whole area where elections are held, is divided into so many clear-cut constituencies, so that flections are held in an organised way.
(iv) Fixing the Election Dates : The
Election date is announced so that the voters could easily cast their votes on that particular date.
(v) Scrutiny (careful examination) of Nomination Papers : The
candidates willing to contest the elections have to file the nominations up to a particular date. Then the Election Commission scrutinizes their papers and accepts or rejects the nomination papers as the case : may be.
(vi) Checking Undue Interference of the Party-in-Power:
Important duty of the Election
Commission is to see that the party in power does in no way take an advantage over other parties or individuals.
Question. 2. What is an election ? Discuss the importance of elections in a democracy.
Answer. An election is a contest between different political parties in order to get people’s support. Elections are exceptionally important in a democracy because of the following reasons:
(i) Without the elections, a democratic government cannot be set up. It has been rightly said, “ No election, no democracy.”
(ii) Through elections alone, the people can get rid of their cruel and unpopular government, and in its place, they can elect a new popular government.
(iii) It is through elections alone that an effective control can be maintained on the executive.
All the citizens in a modern democracy cannot run the administration. Only their representatives can do it for them. In order to choose such representatives, the elections are a must.
hope it helps....
bt next tym se plzz chapters bhi mention krna....
plzz mark me as brainliest my dear !!!
❤❤❤
here is ur answer...
Short Answer Type Questions (3 Marks)
Question. 1. (i) What are elections?
(ii) “Elections are considered essential for any representative demo cracy.” Why ?
(iii) What is a constituency ?
Answer. (i) It is a mechanism by which people can choose their representatives at regular intervals and change them if they wish to do so.
(ii) (a) In a representative democracy, people rule through their representatives. ,
(b) It gives an opportunity to the people to decide who will make laws for them.
(iii) For elections, the entire country is divided into fixed electoral areas with a body of registered voters. These areas are called constituencies.
Question. 2. What makes elections in India democratic ? Explain.[CBSE 2013,14,15]
Answer. (i) An Independent Election
Commission : In our country, elections are conducted by an independent and a very powerful Election Commission (EC). It enjoys the same kind of independence that the judiciary enjoys. The Chief Election Commissioner (CEC) is appointed by the President Of India. But once appointed, the Chief Election Commissioner (CEC) is not answerable to the President or the government. Even if the ruling party or the government does not like what the Commission does, it is virtually impossible for it to remove the CEC.
(ii) Popular Participation: In India, the poor, illiterate and underprivileged people vote in larger proportion as compared to the rich and the privileged sections. This is in contrast to western democracies. For example, in the United States of America, poor people, African-Americans and Hispanics vote much less than the rich and the white people.
(iii) Acceptance of election outcome: The outcome of India’s elections speaks for itself. The ruling parties routinely lose elections in India, both at the national and the state levels. In fact, in every two out of the three, elections held in the last fifteen years, the ruling party lost the power.
Question.3. Mention any three provisions which makes Election Commission an independent body.
Answer. (i) The Chief Election Commissioner
(CEC) is appointed by the President of India.
But once appointed, the Chief Election Commissioner is not answerable to the President or the government.
(ii) During the election period, the EC can order the government to follow some guidelines, to prevent use and misuse of governmental power to enhance its chances to win elections, or to transfer some government officials.
(iii) When on election duty, government officers work under the control of the EC and not the government.
Long Answer Type Questions (5 Marks)
Question. 1. Explain the role of the Election Commission in free and fair elections. [CBSE 2013]
Answer. Functions of the Election Commission of India:
(i) Allotment of Election Symbols :
The political parties of national standing are allotted permanent election symbols. These symbols help even an ordinary man to recognise the different parties instantly.
(ii) Preparation of Electoral Rolls :
Electoral Rolls are prepared in which the name, father’s name, age and sex of the voters are clearly mentioned.
(iii) Delimitation of Constituencies : The whole area where elections are held, is divided into so many clear-cut constituencies, so that flections are held in an organised way.
(iv) Fixing the Election Dates : The
Election date is announced so that the voters could easily cast their votes on that particular date.
(v) Scrutiny (careful examination) of Nomination Papers : The
candidates willing to contest the elections have to file the nominations up to a particular date. Then the Election Commission scrutinizes their papers and accepts or rejects the nomination papers as the case : may be.
(vi) Checking Undue Interference of the Party-in-Power:
Important duty of the Election
Commission is to see that the party in power does in no way take an advantage over other parties or individuals.
Question. 2. What is an election ? Discuss the importance of elections in a democracy.
Answer. An election is a contest between different political parties in order to get people’s support. Elections are exceptionally important in a democracy because of the following reasons:
(i) Without the elections, a democratic government cannot be set up. It has been rightly said, “ No election, no democracy.”
(ii) Through elections alone, the people can get rid of their cruel and unpopular government, and in its place, they can elect a new popular government.
(iii) It is through elections alone that an effective control can be maintained on the executive.
All the citizens in a modern democracy cannot run the administration. Only their representatives can do it for them. In order to choose such representatives, the elections are a must.
hope it helps....
bt next tym se plzz chapters bhi mention krna....
plzz mark me as brainliest my dear !!!
❤❤❤
Princess1234567:
tq...4 marking me as brainliest my dear !!!
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