Federalism in India
Civics ⇒ Democracy and Government
Federalism in India starts at 9 and continues till grade 12.
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See sample questions for grade 9
Describe one challenge faced by Indian federalism.
Describe one way in which the central government can influence state governments in India.
Explain the difference between ‘coming together’ and ‘holding together’ federations, with examples.
Explain the process of amending the federal provisions of the Indian Constitution.
Explain the role of the Supreme Court in resolving disputes between the Centre and the States.
Explain the term ‘asymmetric federalism’ with reference to India.
If there is a conflict between Union and State law on a subject in the Concurrent List, whose law prevails?
Name the three lists that divide powers between the Union and the States in India.
Which amendment made Panchayati Raj institutions a part of the Indian Constitution? (1) 42nd, (2) 44th, (3) 73rd, (4) 86th
Which article of the Indian Constitution deals with the distribution of legislative powers? (1) Article 246, (2) Article 370, (3) Article 356, (4) Article 21
Which body is responsible for recommending the distribution of financial resources between the Centre and the States? (1) Election Commission, (2) Finance Commission, (3) Planning Commission, (4) Supreme Court
Which level of government in India can make laws on education? (1) Only Union, (2) Only State, (3) Both Union and State, (4) Neither
Fill in the blank: The ________ government can legislate on matters not included in any of the three lists.
Fill in the blank: The ________ government is responsible for subjects like police, public health, and agriculture.
Fill in the blank: The ________ is the highest court of appeal in India.
Fill in the blank: The ________ List contains subjects of national importance.
True or False: Local governments in India have constitutional status.
True or False: The division of powers in Indian federalism is rigid and cannot be changed easily.
True or False: The Governor of a state is appointed by the President of India.
True or False: The Indian Constitution provides for a dual system of courts.
