A. Presidential form of Government
B. Monarchy
C. Party system
D. Democracy
E. None of the above
A. Glorious Revolution
B. French Revoltion
C. Declaration of Independence
D. Presidential system of government
A. Theory of Divine Reghts of Kings
B. Glorious Revolution
C. Institution of Monarchy
D. Bi-party system
A. Machiavelli
B. Hobbes
C. Locke
D. Rousseau
E. None of the above
A. Free press
B. Reght to form association
C. Spread of education
D. Combination of powers
E. Liberal democracy
A. To empower the legislature
B. To take recourse to plebiscite
C. By means of direct democratic devices
D. By empowering judiciary
A. Rigid party system
B. Strict party discipline
C. The head of the state enjoys vast powers
D. The stte is considered above eveything else
E. The state is sacrificed to protect the interests of party
A. There is a system of judicial review
B. There is a system of checks and balances
C. There is a difficult procedure for amendment
D. There is a theory of separation of powers
A. Real and effective
B. Substantial and not that of degree
C. That of degree and not of kind
D. None of these
A. Rigid
B. Flexible
C. Party rigid and partly flexible
D. None of These