96. The ‘Doctrine of Residual Autonomy’ refers to:
a) The Centre’s residual autonomy in matters not mentioned in any list
b) The states’ residual autonomy in matters not mentioned in any list
c) The Union territories’ residual autonomy in matters not mentioned in any list
d) The Concurrent List as the repository of all residual autonomy
97. The ‘Doctrine of Non-Infringement’ implies that:
a) The Centre cannot infringe upon the jurisdiction of the states
b) The states cannot infringe upon the jurisdiction of the Centre
c) The Centre and the states cannot infringe upon each other’s jurisdiction
d) The Union territories cannot infringe upon the jurisdiction of the states
98. The ‘Doctrine of Non-Arbitrariness’ refers to:
a) The Centre’s power to make arbitrary decisions in relation to the states
b) The states’ power to make arbitrary decisions in relation to the Centre
c) The Union territories’ power to make arbitrary decisions in relation to the states
d) The obligation to act in a non-arbitrary manner in the exercise of powers
99. The ‘Doctrine of Reasonable Classification’ deals with:
a) The classification of powers between the Centre and the states
b) The classification of powers between the states
c) The classification of powers between the Union territories and the states
d) The classification of persons or things for the purpose of legislation
100. The ‘Doctrine of Harmonious Construction’ implies that:
a) Conflicting provisions of the Constitution should be harmoniously interpreted
b) Conflicting provisions of the Constitution should be strictly interpreted
c) Conflicting provisions of the Constitution should be interpreted in favor of the Centre
d) Conflicting provisions of the Constitution should be interpreted in favor of the states
