CBSE Class 10 Social Science Federalism VBQs

CBSE Class 10 Social Science Federalism VBQs read and download in pdf. Value Based Questions come in exams for Social Science in Class 10 and are easy to learn and helpful in scoring good marks. You can refer to more chapter wise VBQs for Class 10 Social Science and also get latest topic wise very useful study material as per latest NCERT book for Class 10 Social Science and all other subjects for free on Studiestoday designed as per latest Class 10 CBSE, NCERT and KVS syllabus and examination pattern

VBQ for Class 10 Social Science Democratic Politics II Chapter 2 Federalism

Class 10 Social Science students should refer to the following value based questions with answers for Democratic Politics II Chapter 2 Federalism in Class 10. These VBQ questions with answers for Class 10 Social Science will come in exams and help you to score good marks

Democratic Politics II Chapter 2 Federalism VBQ Questions Class 10 Social Science with Answers

MCQ Questions for Class 10 Social Science Federalism

Question : The area over which someone has legal authority refers to:
(a) Official space
(b) Jurisdiction
(c) economic zone
(d) legalisation
Answer : B
Explanation: Jurisdiction: The area over which someone has legal authority.
The area may be defined in terms of geographical boundaries or in terms of certain kinds of subjects.
 
Question : The phrase 'decentralisation of power' relates to the: 
(a) cooperative government
(b) three-tier government
(c) coalition government
(d) opposition government
Answer : B
Explanation: There is a need for power sharing within these States. Federal power sharing in India needs another tier of government, below that of the State governments. This is the rationale for decentralisation of power. Thus, it resulted a third-tier of government, called local govern 
 
Question : The Constitution originally provided for a ________system of government. 
(a) two-tier
(b) four-tier
(c) one-tier
(d) three-tier
Answer : A
Explanation: The Constitution originally provided for a two-tier system of government. The Cental and State Government

Question : Which subjects are included in the Concurrent list ?
(a) National importance.
(b) State importance.
(c) Both national and state importance.
(d) Importance of local government.
Answer : C

Question : Arrange the following in the correct sequences–
(i) The Parliament cannot on its own change this arrangement.
(ii) Then it has to be ratified by the legislatures of at least half of the total States.
(iii) Any change to it has to be first passed by both the Houses of the Parliament with at least two-thirds majority.
(iv) It is not easy to make changes to the power sharing arrangement.
Options –
(a) iv-i-iii-ii
(b) i-ii-iii-iv
(c) iv-iii-ii-i
(d) ii-iii-iv-i
Answer : A

Question : Holding Together Federation stands for :
(a) The type of federation in which a large country decides to divide its power between the constituent states and the national government.
(b) The type of federation in which a small country decides to divide its power between the constituent states and the national government.
(c) The type of federation in which a large country decides to divide its power among the constituent states.
(d) The type of federation in which a small country decides to divide its power among the constituent states.
Answer : A

Question : What do you call the act of taking power from State and Central government and giving it to local government ?
(a) Federal government
(b) Democracy
(c) Decentralisation
(d) None of the above
Answer : C

Question : What is coalition government ?
(a) Government formed by one party.
(b) Government formed by alliance of many regional parties.
(c) Dictatorship.
(d) None of the above.
Answer : B

Question : Which form of power sharing is most commonly referred to as federalism ?
(a) Horizontal division of power.
(b) Vertical division of power.
(c) Division of power among various communities.
(d) Sharing of power among political parties.
Answer : B  

Question :  In ______, the boundaries of several old States of India were changed in order to create new States. 
(a) 1950
(b) 1948
(c) 1947
(d) 1954
Answer : C
Explanation: In 1947, the boundaries of several old States of India were changed in order to create new States.
This was done to ensure that people who spoke the same language lived in the same State. 
 
Question :  Regional governments existed in Belgium even earlier. But all these powers were given to these governments and could be withdrawn by the 
(a) Federal Government
(b) Opposition Government
(c) Central Government
(d) State Government
Answer : C
Explanation: Regional governments existed in Belgium even earlier. They had their roles and powers. But all these powers were given to these governments and could be withdrawn by the Central Government.

 

True / False

Question : The Gram Panchayat is generally elected for a term of two years.
Answer : False

Question : The exact balance of power between the central and the state governments varies from one federation to another.
Answer : True

 

Assertion and Reasoning Based Questions

Mark the option which is most suitable :

(a) If both assertion and reason are true and reason is the correct explanation of assertion.
(b) If both assertion and reason are true but reason is not the correct explanation of assertion.
(c) If assertion is true but reason is false.
(d) If both assertion and reason are false.

Question : Assertion : India is a federation.
Reason : Power resides with the central authority.
Answer : (a) India is a federal government and there is three-tier system of power sharing with Central government, state government and local self government. It is a union of states and not a federation.

Question : Assertion : The subjects which are not included in Union List, State List and Concurrent List are considered as residuary subjects.
Reason : The subjects included that came after constitution was made and thus, could not be classified.
Answer : (a) The subjects which are not included in Union List, State List and Concurrent List are considered as residuary subjects. It includes the subjects such as computer software that came after constitution was made. Union Government has power to legislate on these ‘residuary’ subjects.

Question : Assertion : Coalition government is formed during dearth of coal in the country.
Reason : It helps in overcoming coal crisis.
Answer : (d) When no party is able to prove clear cut majority, several regional parties come together to form coalition government. It has no connection with scarcity of coal in the country.

Question : Assertion : Zilla Parishad Chairperson is the political head of the Zilla Parishad.
Reason : Mayor is the head of municipalities.
Answer : (b) Panchayat samitis of a district together form the Zilla Parishad. Zilla Parishad chairperson is the political head of the Zilla Parishad. Municipalities are set up in towns. Mayor is the head of municipalities. The reason does not however explain the assertion.

Question : Assertion : It is very simple to make the changes in the basic structure of the constitution.
Reason : Both the houses have power to amend the constitution independently.
Answer : (d) It is difficult to make changes in the constitution in the federal system. Any change has to be first passed through both the houses of Parliament through atleast two-third majority. Then, it has to be ratified by the legislatures of atleast half of the total states. Thus, both reason and assertion are false.

Read the extract and answer the questions that follows :

Rural local government is popularly known by the name Panchayati Raj. Each village or a group of villages in some States, has a gram panchayat. This is a council consisting of several ward members, often called panch, and a president or sarpanch. The local government structure goes right up to the district level. A few gram panchayats are grouped together to form what is usually called a panchayat samiti or block or mandal. The members of this representative body are elected by all the panchayat members in that area. Similarly, local government bodies exist for urban areas as well. Municipalities are set up in towns. Big cities are constituted into municipal corporations.

Question : Explain the composition of zila parishad.
Answer : (i) All the panchayat samitis or mandals in a district together constitute the zila parishad. Most members of the zila parishad are elected.
(ii) Members of the Lok Sabha and MLAs of that district and some other officials of other district level bodies are also its members.
(iii) Zila parishad chairperson is the political head of the Zila Parishad.

Question : Who elects or chooses the members of the gram panchayat?
Answer : The members of the gram panchayat are directly elected by all the adult population living in that ward or village.

Question : Describe the composition of municipalities and corporations.
Answer : (i) Both municipalities and municipal corporations are controlled by elected bodies consisting of people’s representatives.
(ii) Municipal chairperson is the political head of the municipality.
(iii) In a municipal corporation such as an officer is called the mayor.

Read the sources given below and answer the questions that follows–

Source A– Centre State Relations All this changed significantly after 1990. This period saw the rise of regional political parties in many States of the country. This was also the beginning of the era of COALITION GOVERNMENTS at the Centre. Since no single party got a clear majority in the Lok Sabha, the major national parties had to entre into an alliance with many parties including several regional parties to form a government at the Centre. This led to a new culture of power sharing and respect for the autonomy of State Governments
Source B– Linguistic Diversity of India The latest information that we have is from the Census of India in 2011.
This census recorded more than 1300 distinct language which people mentioned as their mother tongues. These languages were grouped together to come under major languages. For example language like Bhojpuri, Magadhi, Bundelkhandi, Chhattisgarhi, Rajasthani and many other were grouped together under ‘Hindi’. Even after this grouping, the census found 121 major languages. Of these 22 language are now included in the Eight Schedule of the Indian Constitution and are therefore called ‘Scheduled Language’ Others are called ‘non- Scheduled Language’. In terms of language, India is perhaps the most diverse country in the world.
Source C– Decentralisation in India When power is taken away from Central and State governments and given to local government, it is called decentralisation. The basic idea behind decentralisation is that there are a large number of problems and issues which are best settled at the local level. People have better knowledge of problems in their localities. They also have better ideas on where to spend money and how to manage things more efficiently. Besides, at the local level it is possible for the people to directly participate in decision making. This helps to inculcate a habit of democratic participation. Local government is the best way to realise one important principle of democracy, namely local self- government.
Source A– Centre State Relations

Question : What is the coalition governments ?
Answer : When no single party got majority in the Lok Sabha, the Major national parties had to enter into an alliance with many parties to form a government at the centre. This kind of government is called coalition government.

Question : What are ‘Scheduled languages’?
Answer : As per Census 2011, out of 121 major languages, 22 languages are now included in the Eighth Scheduled of the Indian Constitution and are therefore called scheduled languages.

Question : State any one advantage of decentralisation ?
Answer : The most important benefit of decentralisation is to solve the regional issues at the local level as the people of the area have better knowledge of the regional issues. 

 

SOURCE BASED QUESTION

Read the following extract and answer the questions A second test for Indian federation is the language policy. Our Constitution did not give the status of national language to any one language. Hindi was identified as the official language. But Hindi is the mother tongue of only about 40 percent of Indians. There were many safeguards to protect other languages. Besides Hindi, there are 21 other languages recognised as Scheduled Languages by the Constitution. A candidate in an examination conducted for the Central Government positions may opt to take the examination in any of these languages. States too have their own official languages. Much of the government work takes place in the official language of the concerned State. Unlike Sri Lanka, the leaders of our country adopted a very cautious attitude in spreading the use of Hindi. According to the Constitution, the use of English for official purposes would be stopped in 1965. However, many non- Hindi speaking States demanded that the use of English should continue. In Tamil Nadu, this movement took a violent form. The Central Government responded by agreeing to continue the use of English along with Hindi for official purposes. Many critics think that this solution favoured the English-speaking elites. Promotion of Hindi continues to be the official policy of the Government of India. Promotion does not mean that the Central Government can impose Hindi on States where people speak a different language. The flexibility shown by Indian political leaders helped our country avoid the kind of situation that Sri Lanka finds itself in.

Question. According to the Constitution, the use of English for official purposes would be stopped in 1965.But even now all official communication are given in English also. Why?
Answer : 
Many non- Hindi speaking States demanded that the use of English should continue The Central Government responded by agreeing to continue the use of English along with Hindi for official purposes

Question. Suppose the Central Government ordersall the state governments that the medium of instruction in schools should be Hindi. Is it constitutionally valid? Justify your answer.
Answer : 
No, Central Government cannot impose Hindi on States where people speak a different language

Question.It was proved that Sri Lanka lacked the political wisdom of adopting a proper Language policy as the country had to face a civil war on the issue of language. What was the main feature of SriLankan language policy?
Answer : 
Sinhala language was given the status of the one and only official language of Sri Lanka disregarding Tamil.

 

Very Short Questions for Class 10 Social Science Federalism

Question : What is true regarding sources of revenue in a federal system?
Answer : Sources of revenue for each level of government in a federal system are clearly specified in the Indian Constitution. This is done to ensure its financial autonomy in a federal system.
 
Question : In which year the use of English as an official language was stopped in India? 
Answer : In 1956
 
Question :  On which Amendment of the Constitution is the Panchayati Raj System in India based?
Answer :  The Panchayati Raj System of India is based on the 73rd Amendment of the Constitution. It provided constitutional status to the Panchayati Raj institutions in India.
 
Question :  What are the basic objectives of a federal system? 
Answer :  The basic objectives of a federal system are:
To safeguard and promote the unity of the country To accommodate regional diversity are the two basic objectives of a federal system 

Question. Which list of the Indian Constitution, Robotics is included in?
Answer : Residuary powers

Question. Which level of government can make laws on matters related to Artificial intelligence?
Answer : The Union Government

Question. Give any two problems associated with the functioning of the Panchayati Raj system in India?
Answer : 1. While elections are held regularly, gram sabhas are not held regularly.
2. Most state governments have not transferred significant powers to the local governments

Question. Some States in India like Nagaland, Uttarakhand and Jharkhandwere created not on the basis of language. On what basis these were created?
Answer : These states were created to recognise differences based on culture, ethnicity or geography

Question. What type of a governmental arrangement exists in Sri Lanka now?
Answer : Unitary system

Question. Point out one feature in the practice of federation in India that is different from to that of Belgium.
Answer : In Belgium Community Government is there, but in India such type of provision is not there.

 

Short Questions for Class 10 Social Science Federalism

Question : What was the new culture of power-sharing developed after 1990?
Answer : The new culture of power-sharing developed after 1990. Many regional political parties have emerged in many states of the country.
The regional parties are playing a very vital role in forming the Union government.
The era of the coalition has changed the relationship between the centre and state governments since no single party got a clear majority in the LokSabha, the major national parties had to enter into an alliance with many parties including several regional parties to form a government at the Centre.
This led to a new culture of power sharing and respect for the autonomy of State Governments.

Question. Whatare the different levels of government in India Federal system?
Answer : Federalism is a system of government in which the power is divided between a central authority and various constituent units of the country. A federation has two or more levels of government.
1. The central government-This is the government for the entire country and is usually responsible for a few subjects of common national interest.
2. State government- This is the government at the level of provinces or states that look after much of the day-to-day administering of their state.
Both these levels of governments enjoy their power independent of the other.
2. The local government- This is the government at local level to meet the local needs and to ensure democratic participation at the grass root level.

Question. Explain the terms of relationship between central government and state government in Federal system.
Answer : 1. In a federal system, the central government cannot order the state government to do something.
2. State government has powers of its own for which it is not answerable to the central government.
3. Both these governments are separately answerable to the people.

Question. Explain the State list of the Indian Constitution
Answer : 1. State List of the Indian constitution contains subjects of State and local importance such as police, trade, commerce, agriculture irrigation. Etc.
2. The State Governments alone can make laws relating to the subjects mentioned in the State List.
3. State list contains less number of subjectscompared to Union list

Question. What is meant by Residuary Subjects?
Answer : 1. Residuary Subjects includeall subjects that do not fall in any of the three lists (The Union list, The State list, The Concurrent list)
2. Subjects like computer software that came up after the constitution was made are included in this list.
3. According to our constitution, the Union Government has the power to legislate on these ‘residuary’ subjects.

Question. The Constitutional division of powers envisages a more powerful Central government. Why?
Answer : 1.1. Union List of the Indian constitution includes more number of subjects and more important subjects.
2. Subjects of national importance such as defence of the country, foreign affairs, banking, communications, and currency. Etc. are included in the Union list
3. The Constitution provides an upper hand to Union government in the case of Concurrent list. If the laws made by central and state government conflict with each other, the law made by the Union Government will prevail
4. According to our constitution, the Union Government has the power to legislate on these ‘residuary’ subjects.

Question.What is meant by unitary system?
Answer : 1. Under the unitary system, either there is only one level of government or the sub-units are subordinate to the central government.
2.The central government can pass on orders to the provincial or the local government.
3. Generally small countries with less diversity adopt unitary system.

Question : What is decentralisation? Examine the significance of decentralisation. 
Answer : "Decentralisation" can be simply defined as the shifting of powers. It can also be defined as the transfer of powers from central and state governments to local governments. It helps in the settlement of large problems. Decentralisation is a major step towards modifying the concept of democracy and federalism. It is very significant for all practical aspects.
a. It helps in the settlement of a large number of problems and issues at the local level.
b. It provides a platform for the direct participation of people in decision making.
Hence, inculcates a habit of democratic participation.
c. In another way decentralisation in the form of local self-government is the best way to realise principles of Democracy, i.e. democracy at the grassroots level.
Thus, decentralisation is a rationale for the federal concept.
 
Question :  How is a federal government different from the unitary form of government? Why are federations preferred these days? 
Answer :  Difference:
i. Unitary government has only one level of government whereas a federal government has two or more levels of government.
ii. In a unitary government, the sub-units are subordinate to the centre, whereas, in a federation, the central government cannot encroach on the rights of state governments.
iii. In a unitary system, the centre can order the subunits which cannot happen in the federation. Both governments are answerable to the people in a federal system.
iv. In a unitary system, power is not shared but in a federal system governments at different levels should agree to some rules of power sharing. 
A federation is preferred because:
i. It helps in making administration effective and efficient.
ii. It helps to accommodate all diverse groups.
iii. The existence and authority of each tier of the government is constitutionally guaranteed
 
Question :  State any three differences between the local government before and after the constitutional Amendment in 1992. 
Answer :  Local government is the best way to realise one important principle of democracy, the local self-government.
Local Government before 1992 :
i. It was directly under the control of the state Government.
ii. Elections were not held regularly.
iii. Local governments did not have any power or resources of their own.
Local Government after 1992 :
i. Local Governments have got some powers of their own.
ii. Elections are held regularly.
iii. An independent state election commission is responsible to conduct the elections.

Question : Explain the organization of the local government bodies of urban areas.
Answer : a) Local Government bodies exist in urban areas also. In Towns there are municipalities and in big cities there are municipal corporations.
b) Both municipalities and municipal corporations are controlled by elected bodies consisting of people’s representatives.
c) Municipality is headed by the chairman and Municipal Corporation is headed by the Mayor.

Question : Differentiate between Federal Government and the Unitary Government.
Answer : a) In the unitary system power is centered with the central authority and in federal system, power is allotted to the state and local level government.
b) In Federal system power is allocated separately to the central and state level governments. In Unitary system there is no separate unit of the government.
c) In Federal system the focus is on national and state issues and in unitary system, the focus is completely on gaining power.
d) In country like France, Italy, Japan and UK use unitary system. The countries like US, Canada,Argentina, Australia, Austria, India, and Switzerland use federal system of government.

Question : How federalism leads to reservation of seats for different caste groups?
Answer : a) Federalism means sharing power among the central and non central authorities. it seeks to
give equal representation to all the constituent units.
b) Even in the constituent units or in states, there is diversity in the population with respect to language, religion, caste and culture.
c) To give equal opportunity and voice to various social groups, there is reservation for some categories like SCs, STs, OBCs and women in some areas.
d) This reservation aims to give power to the socially weaker sections of the society to give them an equal chance and representation in the political system.

Question : What was the Amendment regarding decentralization?
Answer : a) In 1992, 73rd Amendment Act gave constituent status to the Panchayati raj institution.
b) It created the third tier of federalism in India below the central government level and the state government level.
c)The Objective of this Amendment was to make democracy more powerful and effective by giving power to the grassroots units of self government.

Question : How is the Federal government better than a Unitary Government? Explain with the example of Belgium and Sri Lanka.
Answer : a) If we study the main difference between the federal and the unitary governments, in the present times the federal governments certainly score over the unitary governments, especially when people of different religions, castes and cultures resides in one and same country.
b) In chapter Power Sharing we have seen how a unitary form of government has proved a failure in
Sri Lanka while a federal type of government has proved a great success in Belgium.
c) In Sri Lanka Unitary government fails to solve the dispute of different sections of the society but in Belgium the federal government gives equal respect to the demands of different sections of the society.
d) In Belgium all types of people have been accommodated while in Majoritarianism has been thrust upon the people especially over the minority community in Sri Lanka.

Question : Discuss why the special status has been given to a few states in India? Explain with the example of Jammu and Kashmir.
Answer : a) A few states in India haD been given a special status in the constitution due to diverse population and regions within the state itself.
b) Special status to Jammu and Kashmir is due to the history of conflict over the state with Pakistan.
c) The state was given to the Indian Union under very special terms, which provided the state with a unique position in the Indian Union.
d) This state had its own constitution.

Question : How far is it correct to say that federalism works only in big country?
Answer : a) Federalism means sharing power among the central and non-central authorities.
b) It works in big countries where the area of country is very large and it makes it difficult to be effective managed through only one level of government.
c) In Such cases different levels of the government are formed to have broad based participation of the people.

Question : Is it easy to make changes to power sharing arrangements between centre and the state? Explain
Answer : a) No it is not easy to make changes in the power sharing arrangements between the centre and the states.
b) The parliament alone cannot make any decision relating to the power sharing arrangements.
c) In these days the influence of regional and state political parties is increased.
d) Any proposed change has to be first approved by both the houses of the Parliament.

Question : Explain the role of Judiciary.
Answer : a) Judiciary plays an important role in ensuring the implementation of various laws and procedure.
b) The supreme court of India has the exclusive authority of settling disputes between the government of India and one or more states or between two states.
c) The high court stands at the head of state’s judicial administrations.
d) The Union Territories come under the jurisdiction of different state high courts.

Question : Explain the role of legislature.
Answer : a) Legislature is our country’s law making body.
b) It is an assembly of people’s representation with the power to enact laws for our country.
c) The members of the legislature are elected by the people.
d) In addition to enact laws legislature have the authority to raise taxes, and adopt the budget and other money bills.

Question : Explain the role of executive.
Answer : a) At different organs of government we find functionaries who take day-to-day decisions, but do not exercise the supreme power on behalf of the people. All those functionaries are collectively known as the executive.
b) Executive is law implementing body.
c). It is a body of persons having major policies, make decisions, and implementing them on the basis of the constitution and laws of the country.

 

Long Questions for Class 10 Social Science Federalism

Question : Critically examine the concept of decentralization in India. 
Answer : The need of decentralization is very much recognized in the Indian constitution and various attempts have been made to decentralize power to village and towns. The basic idea behind decentralisation is that there are a large number of problems and issues which are best settled at the local level. Panchayats in villages and municipalities in towns have been set up in all the states of the country.
i. But in practical, the concept of decentralization is not very much applied in all the state.
ii. The local bodies are directly under the control of state government.
iii. The elections to these local bodies are not held regularly.
iv. Local governments do not have any powers or resources of their own, like agriculture and commerce.
 
Question :  What policies strengthened the federalism of India? 
Answer :  The features of the third tier of rural government are:
A. Rural local government is popularly known by the name Panchayat Raj. Each Village or group of villages in some state has a Gram Panchayat.
B. This is a council consisting of several ward members called Panchs and a president called Sarpanch. They are directly elected by the adult population living in the ward or village.
C. The Panchayats works under the overall supervision of the Gram Sabha. All the voters of the village are the members of Gram Sabha.
D. The local government structure goes right up to the district level. A few Gram panchayats are grouped together to form Panchayat Samiti or Block. The members of all the Block are elected by the panchayat members of the area.
E. All the Panchayat Samitis or Mandals in a district together constitute the Zila Parishad.
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Are the Democratic Politics II Chapter 2 Federalism Class 10 Social Science VBQs available for the latest session

Yes, the VBQs issued by CBSE for Democratic Politics II Chapter 2 Federalism Class 10 Social Science have been made available here for latest academic session

How can I download the Class 10 Social Science Democratic Politics II Chapter 2 Federalism VBQs

You can easily access the links above and download the Democratic Politics II Chapter 2 Federalism Class 10 VBQs Social Science for each chapter and topic

Is there any charge for the VBQs with answers for Class 10 Social Science Democratic Politics II Chapter 2 Federalism

There is no charge for the VBQs and their answers for Class 10 CBSE Social Science Democratic Politics II Chapter 2 Federalism you can download everything free

How can I improve my VBQs in Class 10 Social Science Democratic Politics II Chapter 2 Federalism

Regular revision of VBQs given on studiestoday for Class 10 subject Social Science Democratic Politics II Chapter 2 Federalism can help you to score better marks in exams

What are VBQs for Class 10 Social Science Democratic Politics II Chapter 2 Federalism

Value Based Questions (VBQs) for Class 10 Social Science Democratic Politics II Chapter 2 Federalism help to test the ability of students to apply learnings to various situations in life.