A. 1712
B. 1713
C. 1714
D. None of them
A. Democracy
B. Fedualism
C. Constitutional continuity
D. Imperial unity
A. Interpreter of the constitution
B. Reformer of the constitution
C. An advisor of the constitution
D. Guardian of the constitution
A. The king and crown
B. Queen and king
C. Prime minister and king
D. None of them
A. He is a pious person
B. He can authorize no wrong
C. He is above the law
D. He is a law himself
A. By courts of law
B. Parliamentary acts
C. A minister responsible to the parliament
D. By his own executive order
A. The prime minister
B. The cabinet
C. The court of law
D. None of them
A. Norman period
B. Anglo-saxon period
C. French period
D. Immemorial period
A. Jennings says
B. Dicey says
C. Holds worth says
D. None of them says
A. Queen or king personal will
B. People confidence
C. Conventions
D. On majority principles