MCQ Chapter 8 Secularism Class 11 Political Science Political Theory Advertisement 1. What is the primary objective of secularism?To promote one particular religionTo oppose all forms of religious dominationTo eliminate all religious beliefsTo establish religious governmentsQuestion 1 of 202. What is meant by inter-religious domination?Domination of one religious community over anotherEquality among different religious communitiesFreedom to practise different religionsSeparation of religion from politicsQuestion 2 of 203. Which incident is mentioned as an example of inter-religious domination in India in 1984?Gujarat riotsBabri Masjid demolitionMassacre of Sikhs in DelhiPartition of IndiaQuestion 3 of 204. Which community was forced to leave its homes in the Kashmir Valley?Hindu Kashmiri PanditsChristian communitiesBuddhist communitiesSikh communitiesQuestion 4 of 205. Which community suffered the most casualties during the post-Godhra riots in Gujarat in 2002?SikhsChristiansHindusMuslimsQuestion 5 of 206. What is intra-religious domination?Domination of one country over anotherDomination within the same religious communityDomination of one religion over another religionSeparation of religion and governmentQuestion 6 of 207. Which group has faced persistent discrimination within Hinduism, according to the discussion?IndustrialistsGovernment employeesDalitsForeign visitorsQuestion 7 of 208. Why is secularism not considered anti-religious?It supports religious dominationIt promotes one official religionIt prohibits religious practicesIt accepts religion as a response to human sufferingQuestion 8 of 209. What is the main purpose of opposing intra-religious domination?To promote freedom and equality within religionsTo eliminate religious communitiesTo establish religious superiorityTo restrict individual freedomQuestion 9 of 2010. What does secularism promote within and between religions?Religious competitionReligious superiorityFreedom and equalityReligious discriminationQuestion 10 of 2011. What is a theocratic state?A state governed by elected representatives onlyA state governed directly by a priestly orderA state without any lawsA state that follows democratic principlesQuestion 11 of 2012. Which of the following is an example of a theocratic state mentioned in the chapter?The United StatesModern IndiaMedieval EnglandTaliban-controlled stateQuestion 12 of 2013. Why should religious institutions and state institutions be separated?To promote peace, freedom and equalityTo eliminate all cultural traditionsTo give power to religious leadersTo restrict religious communitiesQuestion 13 of 2014. Which religion was officially established in England during the sixteenth century?Roman CatholicismSunni IslamAnglican ChristianityBuddhismQuestion 14 of 2015. Which religion is mentioned as the official state religion of Pakistan?HinduismSunni IslamChristianityBuddhismQuestion 15 of 2016. What is necessary for a state to be truly secular?It must support the majority religionIt must be governed by religious leadersIt must establish multiple official religionsIt must have no formal or legal alliance with any religionQuestion 16 of 2017. Which of the following is an important goal of a secular state?Religious freedomReligious persecutionReligious hierarchyReligious dominationQuestion 17 of 2018. What does the separation of religion and state mean in the mainstream Western model of secularism?Complete government control over religionReligious control over governmentMutual exclusion of religion and stateEqual financial support to all religionsQuestion 18 of 2019. Which country is presented as the best example of the mainstream Western model of secularism?IndiaThe United StatesPakistanTurkeyQuestion 19 of 2020. According to the Western model, what should be the relationship between religion and state?Religion should control the stateThe state should control every religious activityBoth should function under religious leadersBoth should remain independent of each otherQuestion 20 of 20 Loading...
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