MCQ Chapter 5 Citizenship: Rights and Duties Class 8 Social Science CBSE Board Advertisement 1. Who is considered a citizen of a country?A person who only lives in a country temporarilyA person who legally belongs to a country and is a member of its political communityA person who visits a country frequentlyA person who works in another countryQuestion 1 of 202. Which of the following is an example of responsible citizenship?Ignoring people who need helpBreaking laws when convenientHelping others and making sure everyone feels includedRefusing to participate in societyQuestion 2 of 203. Which of the following is a right associated with citizenship in a democracy?Freedom of speechFreedom to break lawsFreedom to harm othersFreedom from all responsibilitiesQuestion 3 of 204. Which of the following is a duty of citizens?Avoiding taxesDisobeying lawsPaying taxesPreventing others from speakingQuestion 4 of 205. What is the difference between being a resident and being a citizen?A resident is always a citizenCitizenship is a formal legal membership, while residence means living in a placeResidents have more rights than citizensCitizens must always live in their own countryQuestion 5 of 206. Which two aspects describe citizenship?Legal identity and social responsibilityWealth and occupationResidence and employmentEducation and incomeQuestion 6 of 207. Which laws set rules for gaining or losing citizenship in India?Education Act and Labour ActCitizenship Act of 1955 and Citizenship (Amendment) Act of 2019Environment Act and Forest ActElection Act and Education ActQuestion 7 of 208. According to the Constitution, Indian citizens are equal despite differences in:Language, religion, and cultureHeight, weight, and ageFood, clothing, and hobbies onlyOccupation and income onlyQuestion 8 of 209. Which concept means ensuring that no one is left out because of identity or background?ExploitationInclusionCompetitionIsolationQuestion 9 of 2010. What are rights?Things that only wealthy people can enjoyJustified claims that help people live with dignity, safety, and respectRules that apply only to childrenPersonal wishes without any limitsQuestion 10 of 2011. Which of the following cannot be considered a genuine right?Right to educationRight to express ideasAn action that causes harm to othersRight to earn a livingQuestion 11 of 2012. How many broad categories of Fundamental Rights are mentioned?FourFiveSixEightQuestion 12 of 2013. Which Fundamental Right ensures equal treatment before the law?Right to EqualityRight against ExploitationRight to Freedom of ReligionCultural and Educational RightsQuestion 13 of 2014. Which Fundamental Right allows people to express themselves and move freely?Right against ExploitationRight to FreedomCultural and Educational RightsRight to Constitutional RemediesQuestion 14 of 2015. Which right protects a person's life and liberty?Right to EqualityRight to LifeRight to Education onlyRight against ExploitationQuestion 15 of 2016. What does the Right against Exploitation protect people from?Unfair use of their labour and other forms of exploitationLearning new skillsParticipating in electionsPractising religionQuestion 16 of 2017. Which right allows people to choose and practise their religion freely?Right to EqualityRight to Freedom of ReligionRight against ExploitationCultural and Educational RightsQuestion 17 of 2018. Which right protects language, script, and cultural identity?Cultural and Educational RightsRight to FreedomRight to LifeRight against ExploitationQuestion 18 of 2019. Which right allows citizens to approach the Supreme Court when their Fundamental Rights are violated?Right to EqualityRight to FreedomRight to Constitutional RemediesRight against ExploitationQuestion 19 of 2020. Which Articles deal with the Right to Equality?Articles 14–18Articles 19–22Articles 23–24Articles 25–28Question 20 of 20 Loading...
Leave a Reply