president appoints PM
Because it is the ceremonial duty of the president just like the Queen
in England.

PM is always the leader of the majority party.

If it has to form coalition. The president acts as a mediator.

plz have a look over here

[URL="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prime_Minister_of_India"]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prime_Minister_of_India[/URL]

for central or union govt....

[URL="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_of_India"]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_of_India[/URL]

How many US Presidents actually faced impeachment?

the answer is TWO....

Two U.S. Presidents have been impeached, Andrew Johnson, and Bill Clinton. Both were acquitted at trial. Ever since Johnson's trial, there has been an established precedent against impeachment of a president solely on political grounds.

Richard Nixon resigned in the face of the near certainty of his impeachment, which had already been approved by the House Judiciary Committee.

[QUOTE=shallowwater]@ Adil Memon.

But the Indian Prime minister is elected by the parliament. President can't appoint anyone of his choice. Only the candidate who can win the vote of confidence from the house will be appointed by the president. If president appoints a candidate whose party has 3 votes in the house he can't become prime minister. So it's the parliament to decide, president only has to ask the majority party candidate to take vote of confidence. Parliament has the real power. If the P.M. loses the confidence in the house he is no more P.M. So President has nothing to do with the Prime Minister's election.

And the Indian government at the national level is called Union government. No confusion abt it. Check the Indian Constitution
(federal system of India). Everything will be clear.[/QUOTE]

[B]@ Shallowwater:[/B]

Dr. Atif Rana has supported me on both counts. I also stand firm on my answers. I was right.

Regards,

[quote](xvii) Which Article of Pakistan Constitution 1973 deal with ‘Islamic Way of life’?

(a) Article-2
(b)Article-4
(c)Article-37
(d) None of these[/quote]

It is option D(Article 31 of Pakistan Constitution 1973 suggests islamic way of living)

[quote](i) What is the constitutional title used for the British head of State?

(a)Prime Minister
(b) Crown
[B](c) Monarch[/B]
(d) None of these[/quote]

Though i marked C but i am not sure,i think constitutional title used for the British head of State is "sovereign":thinking

(xvii) Which Article of Pakistan Constitution 1973 deal with ‘Islamic Way of life’?

(a) Article-2
(b)Article-4
(c)Article-37
[B](d) None of these [/B]

[QUOTE=farooq_basir]It is option D(Article 31 of Pakistan Constitution 1973 suggests islamic way of living)[/QUOTE]

Yes, Farooq ,its 31.thanks
it is confirmed in this link


[URL="http://www.scribd.com/doc/6731056/Islamic-Provisions-in-Pakistan-Constitution-1973"]http://www.scribd.com/doc/6731056/Islamic-Provisions-in-Pakistan-Constitution-1973[/URL]

[QUOTE=farooq_basir]It is option D(Article 31 of Pakistan Constitution 1973 suggests islamic way of living)

Though i marked C but i am not sure,i think constitutional title used for the British head of State is "sovereign":thinking[/Quote]

Both of your corrections are correct. I was not completely satisfied with the previous answer to the second objective. I can safely throw my weight behind your answer. :)

I am hopeful you'll score well in the paper.

All the best.

The British head of state is called Monarch. Monarch is the correct answer. Never heard of British head of state being called as sovereign or crown. Just like Pakistan's head of state is called President.

[QUOTE=shallowwater]The British head of state is called Monarch. Monarch is the correct answer. Never heard of British head of state being called as sovereign or crown. Just like Pakistan's head of state is called President.[/QUOTE]

@ Shallowwater:

I like your confidence. :)

Please open all the links below and search for the word "sovereign" and study the context in which they've been used.

[url]http://www.bambooweb.com/articles/b/r/British_monarchy.html[/url]
[url]http://www.royal.gov.uk/MonarchUK/HowtheMonarchyworks/TheroleoftheSovereign.aspx[/url]
[url]http://wordnet.wordmind.com/ecmaster-cgi/Wsearch.cgi?kwd=sovereign[/url]
[url]http://www.mbs.ma/En/britain.htm[/url]

Regards,

PS: You should always conduct some research before disagreeing with people. That's the best attitude towards learning.

i. none of these (right ans iz queen)

ii. convention

iii.none of these

iv.customs

v. convention

vi.one

vii. 1791

viii. none of these

ix.3/4 states

x.8 years

xi.none of these (rajia sabah)

xii. states

xiii.president

xiv. central govt

xv. president

xvi. 14th august 1973

xvii none of these (art 31)

xviii.federal govt

xix. original jurisdiction of supereme court

xx. 3 months

[QUOTE=ziakhan]Here it again creates confusion. Parliament comprised of Lower and Upper House and only Lower House (Lok Sabha) can elect Prime Minister among members. While Upper House has no say in election of PM.


Indian Prime minister is elected/selected from: :) reply

a. Lok SAbha
b. Rajya Sabha
c. Parliament
d. President
e. None of these[/QUOTE]
The right answer to the question is Lok Sabha
As our prime minister is elected from and by National assembly