
Polity and Constitution form one of the most important sections of the Bihar APO examination, with questions regularly asked on constitutional provisions, Parliament, Judiciary, Fundamental Rights, Directive Principles, federalism, constitutional bodies, and landmark judgments.
Since many questions are concept-based as well as factual, candidates must have a strong understanding of constitutional principles and important Articles. Practicing Most Important Polity and Constitution MCQs for Bihar APO helps candidates understand recurring question patterns, revise key constitutional concepts, improve accuracy, and boost confidence for both the Preliminary and Main examinations.
This MCQ session focuses on high-probability Polity and Constitution topics frequently asked in Bihar APO and other judiciary examinations, including:
Basic Structure Doctrine (Kesavananda Bharati Case)
Sources and Features of the Indian Constitution
PESA Act, 1996
Parliamentary System and Presidential System
Fundamental Constitutional Articles
Parliament and Constitutional Bodies
Office of Profit
Indian Federal System and Quasi-Federal Nature
Judicial Activism and Public Interest Litigation (PIL)
Participatory Democracy and Good Governance
Emergency Provisions
Directive Principles of State Policy (DPSPs)
Independence of Judiciary
Administrative Tribunals
Constitutional Amendments
Formation of States
Welfare State
Constitution as the Supreme Law
Important Constitutional Authorities
Historical Constitutional Acts
Constitutional Amendment Procedures
These important MCQs cover the most frequently asked constitutional and polity concepts in Bihar APO examinations.
Q1. Which of the following labour-related Acts have been incorporated into the 'Code on Wages, 2019'?
I. Minimum Wages Act
II. Payment of Bonus Act
III. Contract Labour Act
IV. Equal Remuneration Act
Select the correct answer using the code given below.
A. Only I and II
B. Only II and III
C. Only I, II and IV
D. Only I, II, III and IV
Q2. The term 'office of profit' is defined byβ
A. the Constitution
B. Parliament
C. the Supreme Court
D. the Union Council of Ministers
Q3. Which of the following pairs is not correctly matched?
A. Parliament: Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha
B. Right to work and equal justice: Directive Principles of State Policy
C. Protection of the interests of minorities: Fundamental Rights
D. Respect for the National Flag and National Anthem: Fundamental Duties
Q4. Which of the following is not a correct characteristic of participatory democracy?
A. Democratic process of change
B. Decentralization of powers
C. Centralization of powers
D. Responsibility and accountability
Q5. Examine the following statements and select the correct answer using the codes given below:
The right to property is no longer a fundamental right.
The Rajya Sabha can withhold a 'Financial Bill'.
The words 'secular and democratic' were added to the Preamble of the Indian Constitution by the 42nd Amendment.
Any dispute between the two Houses of Parliament can be resolved by a ruling of the Speaker of the Lok Sabha.
Codes:
A. 1 and 2
B. 1 and 3
C. 1 and 4
D. 2 and 3
Q6. As an electoral system, the system of proportional representation ensuresβ
A. Majority rule
B. Stability in government
C. Common political thinking
D. Representation of minorities
Q7. Which of the following is not true?
A. The President or the Governor enjoys immunity from legal proceedings for official acts.
B. No court can compel a Governor to perform any duty.
C. Two months' written notice must be given before initiating civil proceedings against a Governor for personal acts.
D. Courts are authorized to examine the advice tendered by ministers to the President or the Governor.
Q8. In India, the right to vote and the right to be elected is a:
A. Fundamental right
B. Constitutional right
C. Natural right
D. Statutory right
Q9. In which year was the 'Prevention of Food Adulteration Act' first implemented?
A. 1951
B. 1954
C. 1964
D. 1986
Q10. India is a republic because:
A. Its head of state is elected
B. It is a union of several states and union territories
C. Both
D. None
Scoring well in the Polity section requires conceptual clarity along with regular revision. Follow these preparation tips:
Revise the Constitution Articles related to Parliament, Judiciary, Fundamental Rights, and Constitutional Bodies.
Focus on landmark judgments like Kesavananda Bharati, Minerva Mills, and S.R. Bommai.
Memorize important Articles such as 124, 280, 315, 323A, 324, 352, 356, and 360.
Study important constitutional amendments and their significance.
Revise important Acts, including PESA Act and Code on Wages Act, 2019.
Learn the borrowed features and salient features of the Indian Constitution.
Practice assertion-reason, statement-based, and match-the-following questions regularly.
Revise important constitutional authorities and their functions.
Solve Bihar APO previous year papers and judiciary MCQs repeatedly.
Prepare short notes for quick revision before the examination.
Regular MCQ practice and revision of constitutional concepts will significantly improve your accuracy and confidence in the Bihar APO examination.
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