The tenure of the first British Prime Minister was:
A.From 1721 to 1742
B.From 1751 to 1772
C.From 1851 to 1868
D.None of them
The tenure of the first British Prime Minister was: Read More »
UK Constitution
The expenditure on this British Monarchy is:
A.1% of the total British budget
B.2% of the total British budget
C.5% of the total British budget
D.7% of the total British budget
The expenditure on this British Monarchy is: Read More »
The husband of Queen is to be called:
A.The Duke of Edinburgh
B.The King
C.The Prime Minister
D.None of them
The husband of Queen is to be called: Read More »
The Queen can do no wrong means:
A.The Queen is immune from the jurisdiction of law
B.The Queen has no power of ruling
C.The Queen has immense power of ruling
D.The Queen is above law
The Queen can do no wrong means: Read More »
The Queen appoints judges on the advice of the Prime Minister or:
A.The Home Secretary
B.The Speaker
C.The Deputy Speaker
D.The Lord Chancellor
The Queen appoints judges on the advice of the Prime Minister or: Read More »
The Queen must be a faithful:
A.Protestant
B.Communist
C.Catholic
D.Buddhist
The Queen must be a faithful: Read More »
Statutes are the laws made by the:
A.Parliament
B.Conventions
C.Queen
D.None of these
Statutes are the laws made by the: Read More »
The Reforms Acts of 1832, 1867 and 1884 are related to:
A.Election reforms
B.The powers of the king
C.Franchise
D.The powers of the Lords
The Reforms Acts of 1832, 1867 and 1884 are related to: Read More »
The Queen can pardon or reprieve offenders on the advice of:
A.The Lord Chancellor
B.The Prime Minister
C.The Deputy Speaker
D.The Home Secretary
The Queen can pardon or reprieve offenders on the advice of: Read More »
In the British Constitution election:
A. The Acts of 1832, 1867 and 1864
B. The Acts of 1911 and 1949
C. The Acts of 1918 and 1928
D. The Acts of 1932 and 1947
In the British Constitution election: Read More »