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 1011–1020
of 1837 MCQs
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1011
Which of the following was a demand regarding the judicial system made during the Simla Deputation?
The leaders demanded that a fair number of Muslims should be appointed as judges in the courts. They believed that having Muslim representation in the judiciary was essential for ensuring that cases involving Muslim personal law and community interests were handled with proper understanding.
1012
What was the most significant political demand presented by the leaders during the Simla Deputation?
The core demand of the Simla Deputation was the provision of separate electorates for Muslims. They argued that in a joint electorate system, the Hindu majority would dominate, and Muslim interests would never be properly represented in the legislative councils.
1013
What was the specific objective Jinnah cited when demanding general elections after the Simla Conference breakdown?
At the end of the failed Simla Conference, Quaid-e-Azam demanded that general elections should be held immediately. He wanted to use the electoral process to prove definitively that the Muslim League was the sole representative of the Muslims and that the Congress represented only the Hindu majority, thereby justifying his stance during the negotiations.
1014
Lord Morley, who co-authored the 1909 reforms, held which specific title?
Lord Morley served as the Secretary of State for India. While the Viceroy (Lord Minto) was the highest British official residing in India, the Secretary of State was the Cabinet-level official in London responsible for the administration of India.
1015
The introduction of Separate Electorates in local governance was intended for which bodies?
To ensure Muslim representation at the grassroots and administrative levels, the demand for separate electorates was extended to local self-governing bodies such as Municipal Boards and District Boards.
1016
Before the 1909 reforms, what was the state of unity among Muslims regarding the demand for electorates?
On the specific question of separate electorates, there had been a remarkable level of unity within the Muslim community from 1906 until the 1909 reforms were finalized. This unity was only briefly challenged by individual changes in attitude.
1017
The Hindu Mahasabha's approach to Indian nationalism was characterized by:
The Hindu Mahasabha emerged with a prejudicial concept of nationalism that viewed Muslims as an external or undesirable element in Indian society. Their stated purpose often included the elimination of Muslim political influence from the Indian social fabric.
1018
Which political body was most vocal in its opposition to the principle of separate electorates during the Minto-Morley era?
The Indian National Congress and other Hindu political bodies strongly opposed the system of separate electorates. They viewed it as a divisive measure that would prevent the growth of a unified Indian nationalism and lead to communal polarization.
1019
What was the initial reaction of the Indian people toward the Minto-Morley Reforms?
The Minto-Morley reforms initially created a great deal of awareness and political awakening among the Indian people. It was the first time significant constitutional changes were introduced that allowed for greater elective representation, sparking intense debate across the subcontinent.
1020
Who held the position of Secretary of State for India during the implementation of the 1909 Reforms?
Lord Morley served as the Secretary of State for India during this period. As a member of the British Cabinet, he was the primary authority in London responsible for Indian affairs and worked closely with Viceroy Lord Minto to pass the 1909 reforms through the British Parliament.
