MCQ Chapter 3 Equality Class 11 Political Science Political Theory Advertisement 1. How many additional revolutions did Rammanohar Lohia add to his original five revolutions?OneTwoThreeFourQuestion 1 of 202. What is the name given to Lohia's seven revolutions?Social RevolutionSapta KrantiDemocratic RevolutionEconomic KrantiQuestion 2 of 203. How do liberals differ from socialists regarding different dimensions of inequality?Liberals believe all inequalities have the same cause.Liberals believe inequalities in different spheres should be tackled appropriately.Liberals believe social inequality should never be addressed.Liberals support only economic equality.Question 3 of 204. What is the first step towards promoting equality?Increasing social privilegesEstablishing formal equalityEliminating political rightsEncouraging hereditary positionsQuestion 4 of 205. Which practice does the Constitution of India abolish?Division of workUntouchabilityEducational competitionIndividual freedomQuestion 5 of 206. On which grounds does the Indian Constitution prohibit discrimination?Wealth, occupation and educationReligion, race, caste, sex and place of birthAge, hobbies and personal interestsIncome, profession and social statusQuestion 6 of 207. What does equality before the law mean?Different laws for different wealthy groupsIdentical treatment by law for all citizens without discriminationSpecial legal privileges for powerful familiesDenial of legal rights to disadvantaged groupsQuestion 7 of 208. Why is formal equality alone not sufficient?Because people may have different needs and circumstancesBecause it eliminates all social inequalitiesBecause it prevents equal citizenshipBecause it removes the need for educationQuestion 8 of 209. Which example illustrates equality through differential treatment?Denying entry to disabled peopleProviding special ramps for disabled people in public buildingsPreventing women from workingGiving privileges based on casteQuestion 9 of 2010. Why may women working in call centres at night need special protection?To restrict their employment opportunitiesTo protect their equal right to workTo prevent them from travellingTo provide them with fewer rightsQuestion 10 of 2011. What is affirmative action?A policy that increases social discriminationPositive measures designed to reduce deeply rooted inequalitiesA system that protects hereditary privilegesA policy that removes equal opportunitiesQuestion 11 of 2012. What is the main purpose of affirmative action policies?To protect the privileges of dominant groupsTo correct the cumulative effects of past inequalitiesTo eliminate all forms of educationTo prevent disadvantaged groups from competingQuestion 12 of 2013. Which of the following is an example of affirmative action?Removing educational facilitiesProviding scholarships and hostels to disadvantaged communitiesRestricting admission to wealthy studentsDenying employment opportunitiesQuestion 13 of 2014. What policy has India adopted to provide equal opportunities to deprived groups in education and jobs?PrivatisationReservations or quotasHereditary appointmentsComplete withdrawal of government supportQuestion 14 of 2015. Why are reservations defended by their supporters?Because disadvantaged groups have always enjoyed greater privilegesBecause historically disadvantaged communities have been denied equal opportunitiesBecause competition should be eliminated completelyBecause all individuals have identical circumstancesQuestion 15 of 2016. How is affirmative action generally expected to operate?As a permanent privilege for dominant groupsAs a temporary or time-bound measureAs a policy that prevents social developmentAs a system that removes all individual rightsQuestion 16 of 2017. What is the main argument of critics of reservation policies?Reservations always increase educational facilities.Reservations may violate the principle of equal treatment.Reservations guarantee identical achievements.Reservations eliminate all social distinctions.Question 17 of 2018. Why may first-generation learners require special assistance?Their families have always enjoyed educational advantages.Their parents and ancestors may have been deprived of education.They do not need equal opportunities.They automatically receive better educational facilities.Question 18 of 2019. What is the main purpose of differential treatment in a just society?To create new forms of dominationTo protect the privileges of powerful groupsTo enable people to enjoy the same rights and opportunitiesTo increase discrimination between communitiesQuestion 19 of 2020. What should be the primary consideration when providing special treatment to different communities?Protecting the power of dominant groupsPromoting a just and egalitarian societyIncreasing differences in social statusMaintaining unequal privilegesQuestion 20 of 20 Loading...
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