MCQ 1: What is a No Trust Vote?

• A) A vote to express confidence in the government
• B) A vote to remove the Prime Minister
• C) A vote to assess the government's accountability
• D) A vote to amend the Constitution
  Answer: C) A vote to assess the government's accountability

MCQ 2: Can a No Trust Vote be moved in the Rajya Sabha?

• A) Yes
• B) No
• C) Only in special circumstances
• D) Yes, with the President's approval
  Answer: B) No

MCQ 3: What is the primary house responsible for No Trust Votes in India?

• A) Rajya Sabha
• B) Lok Sabha
• C) State Assemblies
• D) President of India
  Answer: B) Lok Sabha

MCQ 4: What happens if a No Trust Vote passes in the Lok Sabha?

• A) The government remains in power
• B) The government must resign
• C) A new election is called
• D) The Lok Sabha is dissolved
  Answer: B) The government must resign

MCQ 5: Which article of the Indian Constitution outlines the removal of the Vice President?

• A) Article 63
• B) Article 67
• C) Article 75
• D) Article 79
  Answer: B) Article 67

MCQ 6: How does the Rajya Sabha hold the government accountable without a No Trust Vote?

• A) Through direct elections
• B) By conducting debates and asking questions
• C) By appointing a new Prime Minister
• D) By dissolving the Lok Sabha
  Answer: B) By conducting debates and asking questions

MCQ 7: What is a major distinction of the Rajya Sabha compared to the Lok Sabha regarding confidence motions?

• A) It can initiate No Trust Votes
• B) It can dissolve the government
• C) It lacks the provision for No Trust Votes
• D) It has more members than the Lok Sabha
  Answer: C) It lacks the provision for No Trust Votes

MCQ 8: What is typically required for a No Confidence Motion to be admitted in the Lok Sabha?

• A) Support from the President
• B) Support from at least 50 members
• C) A simple majority of votes
• D) Approval from the Supreme Court
  Answer: B) Support from at least 50 members

MCQ 9: What role does the Rajya Sabha play in the context of government accountability?

• A) It serves as a rubber stamp for the Lok Sabha
• B) It can directly challenge government policies
• C) It reviews legislation and conducts inquiries
• D) It is solely responsible for financial matters
  Answer: C) It reviews legislation and conducts inquiries

MCQ 10: What are the potential consequences of political polarization in No Trust Votes?

• A) Increased party unity
• B) A more informed electorate
• C) Voting along party lines rather than merit
• D) Enhanced debate quality
  Answer: C) Voting along party lines rather than merit