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When did Bangladesh become an independent parliamentary democracy? A. December, 1971 B. January, 1972 C. March, 1972 D. February, 1972

When did Bangladesh become an independent parliamentary democracy? A. December, 1971 B. January, 1972 C. March, 1972 D. February, 1972 Correct Answer B

  • After the Independence of Bangladesh in 1971, Bangladesh became an independent parliamentary democracy, on January 11, 1972
  • Sheikh Mujibur Rahman was the first leader of Bangladesh, from 1972 until his assassination in 1975. The current prime minister, Sheikh Hasina Wajed, is his daughter.

Related Questions

Given below are four jumbled sentences. Select the option that gives their correct order. A. Democracy first appeared in Greece and this Athenian democracy took the form of a direct democracy. B.Usually two types of democracy can be observed , direct or representative. C.The history of other countries also indicate that different types of democracy may have been invented in other countries around the world. D.Democracy is a type of government that allows its people to choose its own governing legislature.
Raw material purchased:
1st January, 600 units @ Rs. 12 per unit
12th January, 500 units @ Rs. 14 per unit
21st January, 300 units @ Rs. 13 per unit
Raw material issued for manufacture:
3rd January 300 units
5th January 124 units
15th January 250 units
16th January 300 units
Raw material returned to stores from manufacturing department on 14th January, 50 units. The material is issued on First-in-First out method.
The value of material remaining in store on 21st January will be:
Which of the following statement is correct regarding the representative democracy? I. It is an indirect form of democracy. II. Presidential democracy is a type of representative democracy III. There are more presidential democracies around the world than parliamentary democracies.
Which of the following types of democracy mainly emphasizes on the institutions of democracy? I. Procedural Democracy II. Authoritarian Democracy III. Social Democracy
In each question below is given a statement followed by two assumptions numbered I and II. An assumption is something supposed or taken for granted. You have to consider the following assumption and decide which of the assumption is implicit in the statement. Statement: Slamming the BJP over complaints of malfunctioning EVMs and VVPAT machines, the Shiv Sena on Wednesday said, "The present Election Commission and its machinery have become like slaves of the government." Assumptions: I. India can be called the largest democracy in the world. "Those in power at present have made democracy their mistress with their autocratic mindset". II. India can no longer be called the largest democracy in the world, "Those in power at present have made democracy their mistress with their autocratic mindset".
Statement is followed by five Conclusions I, II, III, IV and V. You have to consider the statements to be true, even if they seem to be at variance from commonly known facts. You are to decide which of the given conclusions can definitely be drawn from the given statements and indicate your answer accordingly Statement: The eighth largest country in the world by population, Bangladesh is shedding the least developing country (LDC) label and is within striking distance of middle-income status. While grassroots development, the readymade garment industry and the phenomenon of mega-non-governmental organisations deserve credit, so does the stewardship of Sheikh Hasina and her two consecutive five-year terms as Prime Minister since January 2009. Conclusion: I. Bangladesh is working on population control programs. II. Sheikh Hasina is a successful Prime Minister of Bangladesh. III. Bangladesh is soon to be a fast developing country. IV. Before January 2009, Bangladesh was a poor country. V. Development in a country increases Per capita income of the country.
Statement is followed by five Conclusions I, II, III, IV and V. You have to consider the statements to be true, even if they seem to be at variance from commonly known facts. You are to decide which of the given conclusions can definitely be drawn from the given statements and indicate your answer accordingly Statement: The eighth largest country in the world by population, Bangladesh is shedding the least developing country (LDC) label and is within striking distance of middle-income status. While grassroots development, the readymade garment industry and the phenomenon of mega-non-governmental organizations deserve credit, so does the stewardship of Sheikh Hasina and her two consecutive five-year terms as Prime Minister since January 2009. Conclusion: I. Bangladesh is working on population control programs. II. Sheikh Hasina is a successful Prime Minister of Bangladesh. III. Bangladesh is soon to be a fast developing country. IV. Before January 2009, Bangladesh was a poor country. V. Development in a country increases Per capita income of the country.
When did Bangladesh become an independent parliamentary democracy?
Directions : Each of the following question consists of a statement followed by two arguments I and II. You have to decide which of the arguments is a STRONG arguments and which is a WEAK Argument. Statement : Should there be a cap on maximum number of contestants for parliamentary elections in any constituency? Arguments : I. Yes. This will make the parliamentary elections more meaningful as the voters can make a considered judgement for casting their vote. II. No. In a democracy any person fulfilling the eligibility criteria can contest parliamentary elections and there should be no restrictions.
Directions : Each of the following question consists of a statement followed by two arguments I and II. You have to decide which of the arguments is a STRONG arguments and which is a WEAK Argument.

Statement : Should there be a cap on maximum number of contestants for parliamentary elections in any constituency?

Arguments :
I. Yes. This will make the parliamentary elections more meaningful as the voters can make a considered judgement for casting their vote.
II. No. In a democracy any person fulfilling the eligibility criteria can contest parliamentary elections and there should be no restrictions.