No verified paper has been uploaded for AJKPSC-PMS Paper Public Administration 2023 MCQs yet.
The MCQs below are drawn from the Public Administration subject category.
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of 12650 MCQs
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311
Who was the publisher of the newspaper 'Comrade', which was first issued in 1913?
The 'Comrade' was a prominent English-language weekly newspaper founded by Maulana Muhammad Ali Johar in 1911 in Calcutta, with its publication continuing into 1913. It served as a significant platform for expressing political views and advocating for the rights of the Muslim community in British India.
312
In what year was Burma officially separated from British India?
Under the Government of India Act 1935, the British administration separated Burma from the Indian Empire. This change took effect on April 1, 1937, establishing Burma as a separate crown colony with its own distinct administrative and legislative framework.
313
Who was the founder and publisher of the influential magazine 'Tehzibul-Akhlaq'?
Sir Syed Ahmad Khan launched the magazine 'Tehzibul-Akhlaq' (Social Reformer) in 1870. The publication was instrumental in his mission to modernize the Muslim community in India, advocating for Western-style education, scientific inquiry, and social reform to improve the community's standing during the British colonial era.
314
On what date did the United Kingdom formally relinquish control of Hong Kong, returning it to the sovereignty of China?
The transfer of sovereignty over Hong Kong from the United Kingdom to the People's Republic of China occurred at midnight on July 1, 1997, marking the end of British colonial rule in the territory.
315
Where is the current headquarters of the International Cricket Council (ICC) located?
The International Cricket Council (ICC) is the global governing body for cricket. While it was originally founded as the Imperial Cricket Conference in London in 1909, the organization relocated its headquarters to Dubai, United Arab Emirates, in 2005. This move was intended to provide a more central location for its global operations and to take advantage of the region's growing importance as a hub for international sports administration and events.
316
What term describes a systematic and organized program of intelligence gathering conducted by a government or its agents within a foreign nation?
Espionage is defined as the practice of spying or using spies to obtain secret political, military, or industrial information. It involves a structured and clandestine effort by state actors or their representatives to infiltrate foreign entities to gather intelligence that is otherwise protected or unavailable to the public.
317
In which country was the world's first public railway line established?
England is widely recognized as the birthplace of the modern railway system. The Stockton and Darlington Railway, which opened in 1825, is often cited as the first public railway to use steam locomotives to transport passengers and freight. This innovation sparked the Industrial Revolution's transport boom, leading to the rapid expansion of rail networks across Europe and eventually the rest of the world, fundamentally changing global trade and travel.
318
Which institution is traditionally recognized as the largest university in Pakistan?
The University of the Punjab, established in 1882 in Lahore, is the oldest and one of the largest public universities in Pakistan. It has a vast network of affiliated colleges and a large student body, which is why it is frequently cited in educational records as the largest university in the country by enrollment and historical scale.
319
What is the formal political term for the right to participate in elections by casting a vote?
In political science and constitutional law, the term 'franchise' refers to the legal right or privilege granted to citizens to vote in public, political elections. It is a fundamental component of democratic governance, ensuring that the populace has a voice in the selection of their representatives and the determination of government policies.
320
What is the definition of the political term 'Shadow Cabinet'?
A shadow cabinet is a feature of the Westminster system of government. It consists of senior members of the opposition party who are assigned to 'shadow' or monitor the portfolios of the government ministers. They are responsible for scrutinizing government policies and presenting alternative proposals to the public.