The King or Queen is the symbol of:
A.Democracy
B.Fedualism
C.Constitutional continuity
D.Imperial unity
The King or Queen is the symbol of: Read More »
UK Constitution
The King is a :
A.Interpreter of the constitution
B.Reformer of the constitution
C.An advisor of the constitution
D.Guardian of the constitution
There is a fundamental distinction between:
A.The King and crown
B.Queen and King
C.Prime Minister and King
D.None of them
There is a fundamental distinction between: Read More »
The King’s prerogatives can be translated into actions:
A.By Courts of law
B.Parliamentary acts
C.A Minister responsible to the Parliament
D.By his own executive order
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The King can do no wrong because
A.He is a pious person
B.He can authorize no wrong
C.He is above the law
D.He is a law himself
The King can do no wrong because Read More »
Kingship in England can be traced back to:
A.Norman period
B.Anglo-Saxon period
C.French period
D.Immemorial period
Kingship in England can be traced back to: Read More »
The right to govern in England flows through the legislature to:
A.The Prime Minister
B.The Cabinet
C.The Court of Law
D.None of them
The right to govern in England flows through the legislature to: Read More »
The whole of cabinet system in England is based on:
A.Queen or King personal will
B.People confidence
C.Conventions
D.On majority principles
The whole of cabinet system in England is based on: Read More »
Conventions enable a rigid framework to be kept up with changing social needs and changing political ideas:
A.Jennings says
B.Dicey says
C.Holds worth says
D.None of them says
The English constitution is:
A.Federal in form
B.Unitary in form
C.Composite in form
D.Confederal in form
The English constitution is: Read More »