Constitution and Constitutional Government

A.The constitution in its totality
B.The preface of the constitution
C.The spirit of the constitution as distinguished from its body
D.The character of the constitution

A.Can be amended only by a special procedure
B.Cannot be amended
C.Can be amended by the legislature through ordinary law-making procedure
D.Can be amended only with the consent of the majority of the people

A.In which most, but not all, of the provisions are unwritten
B.In which most of the provisions are written
C.In which more than half of the provisions are written
D.Which is completely written

A. The rule and procedures concerning the relationships among the structures of Government and their principal powers and functions
B. A fundamental statement of laws governing the citizens’s political rights, the political institutions, their functions and their relationships within a particular political community
C. A primary source of constitutional law, which serves as a guide for the decisions of the courts of law which interpret the rules
D. The ordering of political processes and institutions on the basic of a document that lays down the pattern of formal political institutions and embodies the basic political norms of a society

A.Desire to preserve stability of political community
B.Desire for liberty combined with limitation of authority
C.Desire for justice through general and equal application of laws
D.All the above

A.The end of seventeenth century
B.The close of the nineteenth century
C.The beginning of the present century
D.The end of eighteenth century

A.Glorious Revolution
B.Renaissance Movement
C.American War of Independence
D.The French Revolution of 1789

A.The Chartist Movement
B.The Councillor Movement
C.The Trade Union Movement
D.All the above movements

A.The principle of the divine right of the king
B.Independence of judiciary
C.The principle that people alone are the source of all laws
D.None of the above

A.Aristotle
B.Plato
C.Marsiglio of Padua
D.All the above