No verified paper has been uploaded for AJKPSC-PMS Ethics (for Non-Muslims) Set-1 yet.
The MCQs below are drawn from the Ethics (for Non-Muslims) subject category.
Showing 1001–1010
of 1837 MCQs
Page 101 / 184
1001
The Simla Deputation highlighted that the system of 'direct election' under the 1892 Act was:
The leaders argued that simple majority-rule elections were a Western concept that did not fit the Indian reality, where religious and communal divisions were deeply entrenched. They believed such a system would permanently disempower minorities like the Muslims.
1002
Which of the following describes the 'Aligarh School of Thought' that influenced the deputation?
The Aligarh School of Thought, pioneered by Sir Syed Ahmad Khan, emphasized that Muslims should embrace modern Western education while maintaining their religious identity and pursuing their political rights through constitutional and loyalist means.
1003
The Simla Deputation occurred during the height of the agitation against which administrative measure?
The deputation took place in 1906, a time when Bengal was in the grip of the Swadeshi and Boycott movements protesting the 1905 partition. The Muslims of East Bengal supported the partition and felt they needed political protection against the intense Hindu-led agitation.
1004
The Simla Deputation is a landmark in history because it secured the first constitutional recognition of Muslims as a:
By accepting the deputation and its demands, the British government for the first time formally recognized that the Muslims of India were not just a religious group but a separate political entity with distinct interests that required specific constitutional safeguards.
1005
Lord Minto's response to the deputation was described as 'sympathetic.' What did he acknowledge about the Muslims?
In his reply, Lord Minto acknowledged the political importance of the Muslim community and their historical contribution to the security of the empire. He promised that any future constitutional reforms would take their specific interests into account.
1006
In addition to legislative seats, the deputation asked for representation in which local administrative bodies?
The leaders recognized that political power started at the local level. Therefore, they demanded that the system of separate electorates and quotas for Muslims should also be applied to Municipal and District Boards to ensure representation in local governance.
1007
The demand for separate electorates was finally granted in which major constitutional reform?
The persistent efforts of the Muslim leadership following the Simla Deputation culminated in the Minto-Morley Reforms (Indian Councils Act 1909). This act provided the first formal constitutional recognition of separate electorates for Muslims in India.
1008
The Simla Deputation emphasized that the system of 'joint electorates' would lead to the permanent domination of:
The Muslim leaders feared that under a joint electorate system, Hindu voters would always outnumber Muslim voters, ensuring that only those Muslims who were subservient to Hindu political interests would ever be elected, leaving the community's true voice unheard.
1009
In their memorandum, the Muslim leaders argued for representation based on their 'political importance' and not just their:
A key argument of the deputation was that Muslims should not be treated merely as a minority based on their numerical strength (population). Instead, they demanded 'weighted' representation that reflected their historical contribution, loyalty to the Crown, and political significance in India.
1010
The leaders of the Simla Deputation demanded that Muslims should be given appointments in which category of government services?
The deputation demanded a quota and appropriate representation for Muslims in government services, specifically mentioning appointments in gazetted services. They sought to ensure that Muslims were not excluded from the higher administrative echelons of the British government in India.
