The Attorney General of India must be qualified to be appointed as ____.
Correct answer D. a judge of the Supreme Court
Topic / 30 questions
Union and State Executive MCQs cover the President, Vice-President, Prime Minister and Council of Ministers, the Attorney General, Governors, Chief Ministers and Advocates General. Each question on MCQs360 shows its correct answer instantly, so candidates for UPSC, SSC and state PSC exams can revise executive powers article by article.
Correct answer D. a judge of the Supreme Court
Correct answer C. Sarkaria Commission
Correct answer C. Article 352
Correct answer C. At the start of the first session each year
Correct answer B. Six months
Correct answer C. The Chief Justice of India
Correct answer C. Zail Singh
Correct answer B. The Chief Justice of the High Court
Correct answer B. The Chief Justice of India
Correct answer C. Advocate General
Correct answer C. Pardoning a death sentence
Correct answer D. Article 213
Correct answer D. 7th Amendment, 1956
Correct answer D. The President
Correct answer B. Article 88
Correct answer D. M. C. Setalvad
Correct answer C. Once
Correct answer C. Nominated members of the Rajya Sabha
Correct answer D. The Lok Sabha
Correct answer C. 15 per cent
Questions on the Union executive cover the election and impeachment of the President, vacancies in the offices of President and Vice-President, the ordinance-making power under Article 123, the pardoning power under Article 72, the President's address to Parliament and the collective responsibility of the Council of Ministers. The Attorney General and the single mention of the word 'Cabinet' in the Constitution also feature, as do the emergency provisions that change how executive power is exercised.
The state executive part covers the appointment and oath of Governors, the provision allowing one person to be Governor of two or more states, the Governor's pardoning power under Article 161 and how it differs from the President's, the Advocate General under Article 165, and the Sarkaria Commission's review of Centre-State relations. Many questions name an Article and ask what it provides, or name a power and ask which Article grants it.
India
The President is elected indirectly by an electoral college of the elected members of both Houses of Parliament and the elected members of the state legislative assemblies, including those of Delhi and Puducherry. Voting follows proportional representation by means of the single transferable vote, by secret ballot.
Under Article 159, the oath of office of a Governor is administered by the Chief Justice of the High Court of that state or, in the Chief Justice's absence, by the senior-most available judge of that High Court.
Questions on the President, Prime Minister, Governors and their powers appear in the UPSC Civil Services prelims, SSC CGL and CHSL, state PSC exams, RRB NTPC and CTET social studies. State PSC papers in particular test the Governor's powers and the state Council of Ministers.
Last reviewed October 2026