Political Science MCQs

Option A: Federalists

Option B: Anti-Federalists

Option C: Democrats

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: Federalists ✔

Option A: One party system

Option B: One dominant party system

Option C: Two party system

Option D: Multi Party system

Correct Answer: Two party system ✔

Option A: Sandra Day O Connor

Option B: Madam Helliary

Option C: Hallen

Option D: Non of these

Correct Answer: Sandra Day O Connor ✔

Option A: 1789

Option B: 1800

Option C: 1810

Option D: 1815

Correct Answer: 1789 ✔

Option A: 2 aspects

Option B: 3 aspects

Option C: 4 aspects

Option D: 5 aspects

Correct Answer: 3 aspects ✔

Option A: Marbury Vs. Madison

Option B: McCulloch Vs. Maryland

Option C: Gibbon Vs. Ogden

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: McCulloch Vs. Maryland ✔

Option A: Chief Justice John Marshall

Option B: President Roosevelt

Option C: Attorney-General Gerald R. Ford

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: Chief Justice John Marshall ✔

Option A: Executive Agreement

Option B: The Opinion of the Court

Option C: Judicial Review

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: The Opinion of the Court ✔

Option A: Four days a week

Option B: Five days a week

Option C: Six days a week

Option D: Seven days a week

Correct Answer: Five days a week ✔

Option A: Two

Option B: Three

Option C: Four

Option D: One

Correct Answer: Two ✔

Option A: 1855

Option B: 1890

Option C: 1910

Option D: 2009

Correct Answer: 1890 ✔

Option A: 1789

Option B: 1790

Option C: 1855

Option D: 1890

Correct Answer: 1855 ✔

Option A: Bill of Rights

Option B: Doctrine of Implied Powers

Option C: Judicial Review

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: Doctrine of Implied Powers ✔

Option A: Implied Powers

Option B: Bill of Rights

Option C: Executive agreements

Option D: Judicial Review

Correct Answer: Judicial Review ✔

Option A: Two

Option B: Three

Option C: Four

Option D: Five

Correct Answer: Two ✔

Option A: Imperialism

Option B: Agrarianism

Option C: Mercantilism

Option D: Socialism

Correct Answer: Mercantilism ✔

Option A: The federal party

Option B: Democratic Republic party

Option C: Conservative party

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: The federal party ✔

Option A: USA

Option B: UK

Option C: Spain

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: USA ✔

Option A: Party central committee meeting

Option B: Party parliamentary committee meeting

Option C: Party national conventions

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: Party national conventions ✔

Option A: Two stages of presidential election

Option B: There stages of presidential election

Option C: Four stages of presidential election

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: There stages of presidential election ✔

Option A: Three tests on a presidential candidate

Option B: Two tests on a presidential candidate

Option C: No test on presidential candidate

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: Three tests on a presidential candidate ✔

Option A: Ratification of 2/3 members of the state

Option B: Ratification by 3/4 legislatures of the state

Option C: Ratification by 1/5 legislatures of the state

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: Ratification by 3/4 legislatures of the state ✔

Option A: Democaratic centralism

Option B: Democratic de-centralism

Option C: Popular sovereignty

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: Popular sovereignty ✔

Option A: A rigid constitution

Option B: An elaborate constitution

Option C: An elastic constitution

Option D: A redundant constitution

Correct Answer: A rigid constitution ✔

Option A: An international law

Option B: Supreme law of the land

Option C: A cohesive law of the land

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: Supreme law of the land ✔

Option A: Representation of bigger and smaller states

Option B: Representation of working class

Option C: Representation of red Indians

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: Representation of bigger and smaller states ✔

Option A: 60

Option B: 65

Option C: 70

Option D: 75

Correct Answer: 70 ✔

Option A: The Senate

Option B: The Congress

Option C: The House of Representatives

Option D: The Supreme Court

Correct Answer: The Supreme Court ✔

Option A: The President

Option B: The Prime Minister

Option C: The Chief Justice of Supreme Court

Option D: None of the above

Correct Answer: The President ✔

Option A: 537

Option B: 538

Option C: 539

Option D: 530

Correct Answer: 538 ✔

Option A: September 17, 1787

Option B: July 17,1788

Option C: Mar 4, 1789

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: Mar 4, 1789 ✔

Option A: July 4,1776

Option B: September 17,1778

Option C: October 15,1785

Option D: September 17,1787

Correct Answer: September 17,1787 ✔

Option A: March 21, 1776

Option B: April 20, 1776

Option C: July 4, 1776

Option D: None of the above

Correct Answer: July 4, 1776 ✔

Option A: Franklin Roosevelt

Option B: Truman

Option C: Eisenhower

Option D: Washington

Correct Answer: Washington ✔

Option A: Two times

Option B: Three times

Option C: Four times

Option D: None of the above

Correct Answer: Four times ✔

Option A: Implied Powers

Option B: Senatorial Courtesy

Option C: Theory of Separation of Powers

Option D: The System of Checks and Balances

Correct Answer: Senatorial Courtesy ✔

Option A: Constitution

Option B: Convention

Option C: Judicial Decision

Option D: Formal Amendments

Correct Answer: Convention ✔

Option A: The Bill of Rights

Option B: The Implied Powers

Option C: Executive agreements

Option D: None of the above

Correct Answer: The Bill of Rights ✔

Option A: Two

Option B: Four

Option C: Five

Option D: None of the above

Correct Answer: Two ✔

Option A: Two

Option B: Three

Option C: Four

Option D: None of the above

Correct Answer: Two ✔

Option A: Five

Option B: Seven

Option C: Ten

Option D: Thirteen

Correct Answer: Ten ✔

Option A: Twenty-two

Option B: Twenty-three

Option C: Twenty-six

Option D: Twenty-seven

Correct Answer: Twenty-seven ✔

Option A: 1776

Option B: 1787

Option C: 1789

Option D: 1791

Correct Answer: 1789 ✔

Option A: Principle of separation of powers

Option B: Principle of co-ordination of powers

Option C: Principle of parity of powers

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: Principle of separation of powers ✔

Option A: 7 articles

Option B: 11 articles

Option C: 15 articles

Option D: 22 articles

Correct Answer: 7 articles ✔

Option A: The Central Government

Option B: The States

Option C: The Districts

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: The States ✔

Option A: 45 states

Option B: 50 states

Option C: 52 states

Option D: 55 states

Correct Answer: 50 states ✔

Option A: 1772

Option B: 1776

Option C: 1787

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: 1776 ✔

Option A: Philadelphia

Option B: Washington

Option C: Chicago

Option D: New York

Correct Answer: Philadelphia ✔

Option A: April 30,1787

Option B: May 27,1788

Option C: June 27,1788

Option D: April 30,1789

Correct Answer: April 30,1787 ✔

Option A: 27th February 1951

Option B: 27th February 1952

Option C: 27th February 1953

Option D: 27th February 1954

Correct Answer: 27th February 1951 ✔

Option A: 20 years

Option B: 18 years

Option C: 16 years

Option D: 15 years

Correct Answer: 18 years ✔

Option A: Amendment 13

Option B: Amendment 18

Option C: Amendment 15

Option D: Amendment 16

Correct Answer: Amendment 18 ✔

Option A: 7th May 1990

Option B: 7th May 1991

Option C: 7th May 1992

Option D: None of the above

Correct Answer: 7th May 1992 ✔

Option A: Limiting Congressional Pay Increases

Option B: Voting Age Set to 18 years

Option C: Presidential Disability and Successful

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: Limiting Congressional Pay Increases ✔

Option A: 7th May 1978

Option B: 1st July 1971

Option C: 7th May 1971

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: 1st July 1971 ✔

Option A: Poll Taxes Barred

Option B: Presidential Disability and Succession

Option C: Voting Age Set to 18 years

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: Voting Age Set to 18 years ✔

Option A: 10th February 1967

Option B: 10th February 1968

Option C: 10th February 1969

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: 10th February 1967 ✔

Option A: Presidential Disability and Succession

Option B: Poll taxes Barred

Option C: Liquor Abolished

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: Presidential Disability and Succession ✔

Option A: 23rd January 1962

Option B: 23rd January 1965

Option C: 23rd January 1964

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: 23rd January 1964 ✔

Option A: Liquor Abolished

Option B: Poll Taxes Barred

Option C: Citizenship Rights

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: Poll Taxes Barred ✔

Option A: 29th March 1960

Option B: 29th March 1961

Option C: 29th March 1962

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: 29th March 1961 ✔

Option A: Liquor Abolished

Option B: Citizenship rights

Option C: Presidential vote for District of Columbia

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: Presidential vote for District of Columbia ✔

Option A: 27th February 1951

Option B: 27th February 1952

Option C: 27th February 1953

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: 27th February 1951 ✔

Option A: Women’s Suffrage

Option B: Presidential Term Limits

Option C: Citizenship Rights

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: Presidential Term Limits ✔

Option A: 5th December 1931

Option B: 5th December 1932

Option C: 5th December 1933

Option D: 5th December 1934

Correct Answer: 5th December 1933 ✔

Option A: Amendment 18 Repealed

Option B: Women’s Suffrage

Option C: Liquor Abolished

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: Amendment 18 Repealed ✔

Option A: 23rd January 1933

Option B: 23rd January 1938

Option C: 23rd January 1937

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: 23rd January 1933 ✔

Option A: Women’s Suffrage

Option B: Presidential, Congressional Terms

Option C: Poll taxes Barred

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: Presidential, Congressional Terms ✔

Option A: 7th February 1935

Option B: 7th February 1925

Option C: 18th August 1920

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: 18th August 1920 ✔

Option A: Women’s Suffrage

Option B: Liquor Abolished

Option C: Trial and Pubishment

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: A. Women’s Suffrage ✔

Option A: 7th February 1795

Option B: 16th January 1919

Option C: 7th February 1935

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: 16th January 1919 ✔

Option A: Trial and Pubishment

Option B: Women’s Suffrage

Option C: Liquor Abbolished

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: Liquor Abbolished ✔

Option A: 8th April 1913

Option B: 7th February 1895

Option C: 7th February 1925

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: 8th April 1913 ✔

Option A: Poll Taxes Barred

Option B: Senators Elected by Popular Vote

Option C: Women’s Suffrage

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: Senators Elected by Popular Vote ✔

Option A: 3rd February 1913

Option B: 7th February 1895

Option C: 7th February 1897

Option D: None of These

Correct Answer: 3rd February 1913 ✔

Option A: Status of Income Tax Clarified

Option B: Poll taxes Barred

Option C: Race No Bar to Vote

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: Status of Income Tax Clarified ✔

Option A: 27th February 1795

Option B: 27th February 1796

Option C: 3rd February 1870

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: 3rd February 1870 ✔

Option A: Citizenship Rights

Option B: Presidential Term Limits

Option C: Race No Bar to Vote

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: Race No Bar to Vote ✔

Option A: 7th February 1895

Option B: 9th July 1868

Option C: 7th February 1796

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: 9th July 1868 ✔

Option A: Liquor Abolished

Option B: Citizenship Rights

Option C: Poll Taxes Barred

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: Citizenship Rights ✔

Option A: 7th Febrary 1799

Option B: 6th December 1865

Option C: 6th February 1795

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: 6th December 1865 ✔

Option A: Slavery Abolished

Option B: Citizenship Rights

Option C: Presidential Term Limits

Option D: Race No Bar to Vote

Correct Answer: Slavery Abolished ✔

Option A: 15th June 1808

Option B: 15th June 1804

Option C: 15th June 1806

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: 15th June 1804 ✔

Option A: Poll Taxes Barred

Option B: Choosing the President, Vice-President

Option C: Race No Bar to Vote

Option D: Presidential Term Limits

Correct Answer: Choosing the President, Vice-President ✔

Option A: 17th February 1795

Option B: 7th February 1795

Option C: 27th February 1795

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: 7th February 1795 ✔

Option A: Slavery Abolished

Option B: Trial and Punishment

Option C: Judicial Limits

Option D: Race No Bar to Vote

Correct Answer: Judicial Limits ✔

Option A: 15th September 1791

Option B: 15th October 1791

Option C: 15th November 1791

Option D: 15th December 1971

Correct Answer: 15th December 1971 ✔

Option A: 537

Option B: 538

Option C: 539

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: 538 ✔

Option A: September 17, 1787

Option B: July 17,1788

Option C: Mar 4, 1789

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: Mar 4, 1789 ✔

Option A: July 4,1776

Option B: September 17,1778

Option C: October 15,1785

Option D: September 17,1787

Correct Answer: September 17,1787 ✔

Option A: March 21, 1776

Option B: April 20, 1776

Option C: July 4, 1776

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: July 4, 1776 ✔

Option A: Franklin Roosevelt

Option B: Truman

Option C: Eisenhower

Option D: Washington D.C.

Correct Answer: Washington D.C. ✔

Option A: Two times

Option B: Three times

Option C: Four times

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: Four times ✔

Option A: Implied Powers

Option B: Senatorial Courtesy

Option C: Theory of Separation of Powers

Option D: The System of Checks and Balances

Correct Answer: Senatorial Courtesy ✔

Option A: Constitution

Option B: Convention

Option C: Judicial Decision

Option D: Formal Amendments

Correct Answer: Judicial Decision ✔

Option A: The Bill of Rights

Option B: The Implied Powers

Option C: Executive agreements

Option D: None of these

Correct Answer: The Bill of Rights ✔

Option A: Trial and Punishment

Option B: Search and Seizure

Option C: Powers of the States & People

Option D: Slavery Abolished

Correct Answer: Powers of the States & People ✔

Option A: 15th September 1791

Option B: 15th October 1791

Option C: 15th November 1791

Option D: 15th December 1791

Correct Answer: 15th December 1791 ✔

Option A: Construction of Constitution

Option B: Slavery Abolished

Option C: Right to Bear Arms

Option D: Powers of the States and People

Correct Answer: Construction of Constitution ✔