Government Past Questions And Answers

Note: You Can Select Post UTME Schools Name Below The Exam Year.
971

A good citizen must be

  • A. an educated and honest tax payer
  • B. ready to assist law enforcement agents
  • C. wealthy and ready to save his country
  • D. educated and obedient to the law
View Discussion (0)WAEC 1992 OBJ
972

Which of the following is not a function of a political party?

  • A. Educating the government
  • B. Interest articulation
  • C. Aggregation of opinions
  • D. Selection of persons for government
View Discussion (0)WAEC 2013 OBJ
973

Which of the following ideologies advocates governmental control over all sources of power?

  • A. totalitarianism
  • B. feudalism
  • C. liberation
  • D. democracy
View Discussion (0)JAMB 1992
974

The Rule of Law presupposes that all men are equal before the law. But in practice, this is not always true. Discuss.

View Discussion (0)WAEC 1993 THEORY
975

A bill could become law without the president's assent if

  • A. necessitated by a state of emergency
  • B. overruled by the Supreme Court
  • C. supported by a two-thirds majority of the legislature
  • D. assented to by the Chief Justice
View Discussion (0)JAMB 2006
976

When there is a second chamber in a federal state, it

  • A. makes up for the imbalance in the representation in the lower house
  • B. ensures that the judiciary is independent of the executive
  • C. reduces the power of the electorate
  • D. alone makes laws for the country
View Discussion (0)WAEC 2001 OBJ
977

The principle of rule of law was popularized by

  • A. Gabriel Almond
  • B. Charles Montesquieu
  • C. Jean Bodin
  • D. A.V.Dicey
View Discussion (0)WAEC 2011 OBJ
978

The bill introduced by a member of the legislature is known as

  • A. a private member's bill
  • B. an executive bill
  • C. a state bill
  • D. a political party's bill
View Discussion (0)WAEC 2000 OBJ
979

The dissolution of parliament is usually following by a

  • A. general election
  • B. referendum
  • C. plebiscite
  • D. resolution
View Discussion (0)WAEC 2001 OBJ
980

A major reason for enshrining fundamental human rights in the constitution is to

  • A. make the constitution flexible
  • B. make the constitution supreme
  • C. protect the rights of office holders
  • D. protect the rights of individuals in the society
View Discussion (0)WAEC 1996 OBJ