UPSC Static Quiz – Polity : 9 December 2025 We will post 5 questions daily on static topics mentioned in the UPSC civil services preliminary examination syllabus. Each week will focus on a specific topic from the syllabus, such as History of India and Indian National Movement, Indian and World Geography, and more. We are excited to bring you our daily UPSC Static Quiz, designed to help you prepare for the UPSC Civil Services Preliminary Examination. Each day, we will post 5 questions on static topics mentioned in the UPSC syllabus. This week, we are focusing on Indian and World Geography.
Why Participate in the UPSC Static Quiz?
Participating in daily quizzes helps reinforce your knowledge and identify areas that need improvement. Regular practice will enhance your recall abilities and boost your confidence for the examination. By covering various topics throughout the week, you ensure a comprehensive revision of the syllabus.
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Question 1 of 5
1. Question
The notion of ‘Freedom’, in a society, implies
- Absence of external constraints
- Conditions in which people can develop their talents
- All decisions are made collectively
How many of the above statements is/are incorrect?
Correct
Solution: A
Statement 3 is incorrect.
Both the aspects of freedom — the absence of external constraints as well as the existence of conditions in which people can develop their talents — are important. A free society would be one which enables all its members to develop their potential with the minimum of social constraints.
In order to be free, an individual should be able to make decisions individually, with a support of collective decision-making in which no one individual dominates the others.
Incorrect
Solution: A
Statement 3 is incorrect.
Both the aspects of freedom — the absence of external constraints as well as the existence of conditions in which people can develop their talents — are important. A free society would be one which enables all its members to develop their potential with the minimum of social constraints.
In order to be free, an individual should be able to make decisions individually, with a support of collective decision-making in which no one individual dominates the others.
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Question 2 of 5
2. Question
Consider the following statements.
- The Preamble to the Indian Constitution is based on the Objective Resolution.
- The 44th constitutional amendment added three new words—socialist, secular and integrity to preamble.
- Preamble is a source of power to legislature.
How many of the above statements is/are correct?
Correct
Solution: A
Only Statement 1 is correct.
The Preamble to the Indian Constitution is based on the ‘Objective Resolution’, drafted and moved by Pandit Nehru, and adopted by the Constituent Assembly.
Preamble has been amended by the 42nd Constitutional Amendment Act (1976), which added three new words—socialist, secular and integrity.
The Preamble is neither a source of power to legislature nor a prohibition upon the powers of legislature.
Incorrect
Solution: A
Only Statement 1 is correct.
The Preamble to the Indian Constitution is based on the ‘Objective Resolution’, drafted and moved by Pandit Nehru, and adopted by the Constituent Assembly.
Preamble has been amended by the 42nd Constitutional Amendment Act (1976), which added three new words—socialist, secular and integrity.
The Preamble is neither a source of power to legislature nor a prohibition upon the powers of legislature.
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Question 3 of 5
3. Question
The Indian model of government is also called as the “Westminster‟ model of government because
Correct
Solution: D
Westminster is a place in London where the British Parliament is located. It is often used as a symbol of the British Parliament.
The Parliament is the legislative organ of the Union government. It occupies a pre-eminent and central position in the Indian democratic political system due to adoption of the parliamentary form of government, also known as ‘Westminster‘ model of government.
Incorrect
Solution: D
Westminster is a place in London where the British Parliament is located. It is often used as a symbol of the British Parliament.
The Parliament is the legislative organ of the Union government. It occupies a pre-eminent and central position in the Indian democratic political system due to adoption of the parliamentary form of government, also known as ‘Westminster‘ model of government.
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Question 4 of 5
4. Question
Consider the following statements.
- The Constitution of India refers to civil code only in its Directive Principles.
- Implementation of Directive Principles is not mandatory and it cannot be enforced even by the courts.
- The issue of personal laws falls in the Union List of the Seventh Schedule to the Indian Constitution.
How many of the above statements are correct?
Correct
Solution: B
Statement 3 is incorrect.
The Constitution refers to civil code only in its Directive Principles. It is critical to note that the Uniform Civil Code was limited to Directive Principles. Implementation of Directive Principles is not mandatory. The court may order to enforce Fundamental rights. But the Directive Principles of Article 44 of the Constitution cannot be enforced even by the courts. It is essential to understand how much thought the founders of the Constitution put into their decision.
The issue of personal laws falls in List III —the Concurrent List of the Seventh Schedule to the Constitution. While subjects in the Union lists fall within the purview of the Parliament, states can legislate on subjects in the State List.
Incorrect
Solution: B
Statement 3 is incorrect.
The Constitution refers to civil code only in its Directive Principles. It is critical to note that the Uniform Civil Code was limited to Directive Principles. Implementation of Directive Principles is not mandatory. The court may order to enforce Fundamental rights. But the Directive Principles of Article 44 of the Constitution cannot be enforced even by the courts. It is essential to understand how much thought the founders of the Constitution put into their decision.
The issue of personal laws falls in List III —the Concurrent List of the Seventh Schedule to the Constitution. While subjects in the Union lists fall within the purview of the Parliament, states can legislate on subjects in the State List.
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Question 5 of 5
5. Question
Consider the following statements.
- Article 110 of the Constitution of India defines a “Money Bill” as one containing provisions dealing with taxes, regulation of the government’s borrowing of money, and expenditure or receipt of money from the Consolidated Fund of India.
- A major difference between Financial bill and money Bill is that while the latter has the provision of including the Rajya Sabha’s recommendations, the former does not make their inclusion mandatory.
- While an ordinary Bill can originate in either house, a Money Bill can only be introduced in the Lok Sabha
- Amendments relating to the reduction or abolition of any tax are exempt from the requirement of the President’s recommendation.
How many of the above statements are correct?
Correct
Solution: C
Statement 2 is incorrect.
Article 110 defines a “Money Bill” as one containing provisions dealing with taxes, regulation of the government’s borrowing of money, and expenditure or receipt of money from the Consolidated Fund of India, among others, whereas Article 109 delineates the procedure for the passage of such a Bill and confers an overriding authority on the Lok Sabha in the passage of Money Bills.
A major difference between money and Financial Bills is that while the latter has the provision of including the Rajya Sabha’s (Upper House) recommendations, the former does not make their inclusion mandatory. The Lok Sabha has the right to reject the Rajya Sabha’s recommendations when it comes to Money Bills.
What differentiates a Money Bill from any ordinary Bill or Financial Bill is that while an ordinary Bill can originate in either house, a Money Bill can only be introduced in the Lok Sabha, as laid down in Article 117 (1). Additionally, no one can introduce or move Money Bills in the Lok Sabha, except on the President’s recommendation. Amendments relating to the reduction or abolition of any tax are exempt from the requirement of the President’s recommendation.
The two prerequisites for any financial Bill to become a Money Bill are that first, it must only be introduced in the Lok Sabha and not the Rajya Sabha. Secondly, these bills can only be introduced on the President’s recommendation.
Incorrect
Solution: C
Statement 2 is incorrect.
Article 110 defines a “Money Bill” as one containing provisions dealing with taxes, regulation of the government’s borrowing of money, and expenditure or receipt of money from the Consolidated Fund of India, among others, whereas Article 109 delineates the procedure for the passage of such a Bill and confers an overriding authority on the Lok Sabha in the passage of Money Bills.
A major difference between money and Financial Bills is that while the latter has the provision of including the Rajya Sabha’s (Upper House) recommendations, the former does not make their inclusion mandatory. The Lok Sabha has the right to reject the Rajya Sabha’s recommendations when it comes to Money Bills.
What differentiates a Money Bill from any ordinary Bill or Financial Bill is that while an ordinary Bill can originate in either house, a Money Bill can only be introduced in the Lok Sabha, as laid down in Article 117 (1). Additionally, no one can introduce or move Money Bills in the Lok Sabha, except on the President’s recommendation. Amendments relating to the reduction or abolition of any tax are exempt from the requirement of the President’s recommendation.
The two prerequisites for any financial Bill to become a Money Bill are that first, it must only be introduced in the Lok Sabha and not the Rajya Sabha. Secondly, these bills can only be introduced on the President’s recommendation.
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