Political Science Chapter 1 Democracy in the Contemporary World
Political Science Chapter 2 What is Democracy Why Democracy
Political Science Chapter 4 Electoral Politics
Political Science Chapter 3 Constitutional Design
Political Science Chapter 5 Working of Institutions
Political Science Chapter 6 Democratic Rights
Geography : Chapter 1 India – Size and Locationcation
Geography : Chapter 2 Physical Features of India
Geography : Chapter 3 Drainage
Geography : Chapter 4 Climate
Geography : Chapter 5 Nature Vegetation & Wildlife
Geography : Chapter 6 Population
Economics : Chapter 1 The Story of Village Palampur
Economics : Chapter 2 People as Resource
Economics : Chapter 3 Poverty as a Challenge
Economics : Chapter 4 Food Security in India
History : chapter 1 Events And Processes
History : Chapter 2 Socialism in Europe and the Russian Revolution
History : Chapter 4 Livelihoods, Economies and Societies
history : Chapter 3 Nazism and the Rise of Hitler
History : Chapter 5 Pastoralists in the Modern World
History : Chapter 6 Peasants and Farmers
History : Chapter 7 Everyday Life, Culture And Politics
History : Chapter 8 Clothing A Social History
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Political Science Chapter 1 Democracy in the Contemporary World
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Download NCERT Solutions for Class 9 Social Science
Chapter 1 Democracy in the Contemporary World
(Link of Pdf File is given below at the end of the Questions list)
In this pdf file you can see answers of following Questions
Question 1:
Which of the following does not lead to the spread of democracy?
(a) Struggle by the people
(b) Invasion by foreign countries
(c) End of colonialism
(d) People’s desire for freedom
Question 2:
Which of the following statements is true about today’s world?
(a) Monarchy as a form of government has vanished.
(b) The relationship between different countries has become more democraticever before.
(c) In more and more countries rulers are being elected by the people.
(d) There are no more military dictators in the world.
Question 3:
Use one of the following statements to complete the sentence:
Democracy in the international organisations requires that …
(a) The rich countries should have a greater say.
(b) Countries should have a say according to their military power.
(c) Countries should be treated with respect in proportion to their population.
(d) All countries in the world should be treated equally.
Question 4:
Based on the information given in this chapter, match the following countries anpath democracy has taken in that country.
Question 6:
Which freedoms are usually taken away when a democracy is overthrown bmilitary?
Question 7:
Which of the following positions can contribute to democracy at the global level? Give
reasons for your answer in each case.
(a) My country gives more money to international institutions. Therefore, I want to
be treated with more respect and exercise more power.
(b) My country may be small or poor. But my voice must be heard with equal
respect, because these decisions will affect my country.
(c) Wealthy nations will have a greater say in international affairs. They cannot let
their interests suffer just because they are outnumbered by poor nations.
(d) Big countries like India must have a greater say in international organisations.
Question 8:
Here are three opinions heard in a television debate on the struggle for democracy inNepal. Which of these do you agree with and why?
Guest 1: India is a democracy. Therefore, the Indian government must support thpeople of Nepal who are struggling against monarchy and for democracy.
Guest 2: That is a dangerous argument. We would be in the same position as the USwas in Iraq. Remember, no outside force can promote democracy.
Guest 3: But why should we bother about the internal affairs of another countryWe should be worried about our business interests there, not about democracy.
Question 9:
In an imaginary country called Happyland, the people overthrew the foreign ruler
and brought back the old royal family. They said: “After all their ancestors were our
kings before foreigners started ruling us. It is good that we have one strong ruler,
who can help us become rich and powerful”. When someone talked about democracy
the wise men said it is a foreign idea. Their struggle was to throw the foreigners and their ideas out of the country. When someone demanded freedom for the media, the
elders thought that too much criticism of the ruler would not help them improve their
living standards. “After all, the king is so kind and interested in the welfare of all the
subjects. Why create problems for him. Don’t we all want to be happy?”
After reading the above passage, Chaman, Champa and Chandru made the following
observations.
Chaman: Happyland is a democratic country because people were able to throw out
the foreign rulers and bring back the king.
Champa: Happyland is not a democratic country because people cannot criticise the
ruler. The king may be nice and may provide economic prosperity, but a king cannot
give a democratic rule.
Chandru: What people need is happiness. So they are willing to allow their new
ruler to take decisions for them. If people are happy it must be a democracy.
What is your opinion about each of these statements? What do you think about the
form of government in this country?
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