Question Paper
Class / Subject: Class 7 (SSC) · History-Civics (इतिहास-नागरिकशास्त्र)
Chapter: Chapter 19 — Chapter 19: Directive Principles and Fundamental Duties
Time Allowed: 32 minutes
Max Marks: 16
1. What are Directive Principles? [1]
(A) Guidelines for government welfare policy
(B) Legally enforceable laws
(C) Rights for citizens
(D) Punishments for crimes
2. Are Directive Principles legally enforceable? [1]
(A) No
(B) Yes, always
(C) Only sometimes
(D) Only for the government
3. What is an example of a Directive Principle? [1]
(A) Equal pay for equal work
(B) Freedom of speech
(C) Right to vote
(D) Right to property
4. What are Fundamental Duties? [1]
(A) Citizens' responsibilities towards the nation
(B) Government's responsibilities only
(C) Legal punishments
(D) Foreign obligations
5. When were Fundamental Duties added to the Constitution? [1]
(A) Later, after the original Constitution
(B) At the very beginning only
(C) They were never added
(D) Only recently in the last decade
6. What is an example of a Fundamental Duty? [1]
(A) Protecting the environment
(B) Only paying taxes
(C) Only voting
(D) Only serving in the military
7. What do Directive Principles and Fundamental Duties balance? [1]
(A) Individual rights with social responsibility
(B) Only military power
(C) Only economic growth
(D) Nothing significant
8. Why learn about these concepts? [1]
(A) To understand governance goals and citizen responsibilities
(B) No reason
(C) It's not useful
(D) Only for tests
9. What are Directive Principles? [1]
(A) Guidelines for government welfare policy
(B) Legally enforceable laws
(C) Rights for citizens
(D) Punishments for crimes
10. Are Directive Principles legally enforceable? [1]
(A) No
(B) Yes, always
(C) Only sometimes
(D) Only for the government
11. What is an example of a Directive Principle? [1]
(A) Equal pay for equal work
(B) Freedom of speech
(C) Right to vote
(D) Right to property
12. What are Fundamental Duties? [1]
(A) Citizens' responsibilities towards the nation
(B) Government's responsibilities only
(C) Legal punishments
(D) Foreign obligations
13. When were Fundamental Duties added to the Constitution? [1]
(A) Later, after the original Constitution
(B) At the very beginning only
(C) They were never added
(D) Only recently in the last decade
14. What is an example of a Fundamental Duty? [1]
(A) Protecting the environment
(B) Only paying taxes
(C) Only voting
(D) Only serving in the military
15. What do Directive Principles and Fundamental Duties balance? [1]
(A) Individual rights with social responsibility
(B) Only military power
(C) Only economic growth
(D) Nothing significant
16. Why learn about these concepts? [1]
(A) To understand governance goals and citizen responsibilities
(B) No reason
(C) It's not useful
(D) Only for tests