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प्रश्न
Why is our Constitution known as the ‘Fundamental Law of the Land’?
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उत्तर
Being superior to the ordinary laws of the State, the Constitution of India is known as the “Fundamental Law of Land”. Every law is redundant that violates any of the provisions of the Constitution.
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संबंधित प्रश्न
What do we mean when we say that Fundamental Rights are justifiable? OR Rights are enforceable by the Courts. How?
What do we mean Principles are non-justifiable rights of the citizens?
What is the Directive Principles regarding the ‘Village Government’ (Panchayat)?
How do the Fundamental Rights act as a check on the arbitrary conduct of the State?
What do we mean when we say that Fundamental Rights are justiciable?
OR
Rights are enforceable by the Courts. How?
Explain the scope of the following right:
Equality of opportunity in matters of Public Employment.
What is the purpose of the Writ of Mandamus?
Part-III of the Constitution deals with Fundamental Rights. Discuss their significance or reasons for their inclusion in the Constitution of India under the following headline:
Rights are a check on the arbitrary powers of the Government.
Examine the characteristic features of the Fundamental Rights with regard to the following point:
Many rights remain suspended during the Proclamation of Emergency.
Comment on the statement that the Directive Principles “are fundamental in the governance of the country”.
OR
Since Directive Principles are non-justiciable, what is the use of their being included in the Constitution of India?
