91. The ‘Doctrine of Shared Legislation’ implies that:
a) The Centre and the states can legislate on the same subject matter
b) The Centre can legislate on all subjects, and the states can legislate on some subjects
c) The Centre and the states cannot legislate on the same subject matter
d) The states can legislate on all subjects, and the Centre can legislate on some subjects
92. The ‘Doctrine of Financial Dependence’ refers to:
a) The states’ dependence on the Centre for financial resources
b) The Centre’s dependence on the states for financial resources
c) The Union territories’ dependence on the states for financial resources
d) The Centre’s dependence on the Union territories for financial resources
93. The ‘Doctrine of Judicial Review’ implies that:
a) The Centre has the power to review the decisions of the states’ courts
b) The states have the power to review the decisions of the Centre’s courts
c) The Centre and the states have the power to review each other’s decisions
d) The courts have the power to review the decisions of the Centre and the states
94. The ‘Doctrine of Cooperative Planning’ emphasizes:
a) The cooperation between the Centre and the states in the planning process
b) The dominance of the Centre over the states in the planning process
c) The dominance of the states over the Centre in the planning process
d) The separation of powers between the Centre and the states in the planning process
95. The ‘Doctrine of Concurrent Jurisdiction’ implies that:
a) The Centre has exclusive jurisdiction over certain matters
b) The states have exclusive jurisdiction over certain matters
c) The Centre and the states have concurrent jurisdiction over certain matters
d) The Union territories have concurrent jurisdiction over certain matters
