Constitution of Pakistan

The 19th Amendment to the Constitution of Pakistan established a Judicial Commission comprising the Chief Justice, the Law Minister, the Leader of the Opposition, and other members. Therefore, all the listed members are part of the Judicial Commission, making option D correct.

According to the Constitution of Pakistan, an ordinance promulgated by the President stands repealed if it is not approved by the Parliament within three months from the date of promulgation.

The Constitution of Pakistan 1973 can be amended by a two-thirds majority in both houses of Parliament, which includes the National Assembly and the Senate. This ensures that amendments have broad support across the legislative bodies.

According to the 19th Amendment of the Constitution of Pakistan, judges of the High Courts and the Supreme Court are appointed by the President of Pakistan, typically on the advice of the Judicial Commission and after consultation with the Parliamentary Committee. Therefore, the correct appointing authority is the President.

The 26th Constitutional Amendment Bill, 2019 was adopted by the National Assembly of Pakistan on 12 May 2019, making option A the correct answer.

The 26th Amendment to the Constitution of Pakistan increased the number of National Assembly seats reserved for tribal districts from 12 to 14, ensuring their representation is retained and slightly expanded.

The 18th Amendment to the Constitution of Pakistan officially renamed the North-West Frontier Province (NWFP) to Khyber Pakhtunkhwa in 2010, reflecting the identity of the Pashtun majority in the region.

The 1956 Constitution of Pakistan declared both Urdu and Bengali as the official languages of the country. Therefore, the correct answer is 'Both A and B'.

The Constitution of Pakistan 1962 was abrogated on 25th March 1969 when General Yahya Khan took over the government and imposed martial law, ending the 1962 Constitution's validity.

The 1962 Constitution of Pakistan introduced a Presidential system of government, replacing the previous parliamentary system. This system centralized executive power in the office of the President.

General Yahya Khan abrogated the 1962 Constitution of Pakistan when he imposed martial law in 1969, ending Ayub Khan's regime and the constitutional framework established in 1962.

Ayub Khan enforced the new Constitution of Pakistan on 6th February 1962, which marked the beginning of his presidential system of government.

The 1956 Constitution of Pakistan stipulated that both the President and the Prime Minister must be Muslims, reflecting the Islamic identity of the state. This was a constitutional requirement to hold these offices.

The Constitution of Pakistan was promulgated on 11th August 1973 under the leadership of Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, marking the establishment of the current constitution of the country.

Iskander Mirza abrogated the 1956 Constitution of Pakistan in 1958 when he imposed martial law and declared himself the Chief Martial Law Administrator, effectively ending the constitution's validity.

The 1962 Constitution of Pakistan officially recognised both Urdu and Bengali as the national languages of Pakistan. Urdu was the national language, and Bengali was recognised as a national language particularly reflecting the demographics of East Pakistan. English was also permitted for official purposes until arrangements for its replacement were made. Therefore, the correct answer is 'D' (Both A and B). This is supported by the text of the 1962 Constitution and multiple authoritative sources including Wikipedia and the official constitution text.

According to the Constitution of Pakistan, in the absence of the President, the Chairman of the Senate acts as the Acting President. This is a constitutional provision ensuring continuity of the presidency.

The Objective Resolution was passed on 12 March 1948 by the Constituent Assembly of Pakistan, which laid down the guiding principles for the future constitution of Pakistan. Therefore, option B is correct.

According to the Constitution of Pakistan 1973, the term of the office of the President is seven years. This is explicitly stated in Article 44 of the constitution.

The first constitution of Pakistan was enforced in 1956, marking the country's transition to an Islamic republic. This is a well-documented historical fact.

The Constitution of Pakistan in 1956 was framed under the Indian Independence Act of 1947, which provided the legal framework for the creation of Pakistan as an independent state and its subsequent constitutional developments.

The 1956 Constitution of Pakistan was promulgated on 23 March 1956. This date is historically significant as Pakistan celebrates Republic Day on 23 March to mark the adoption of its first constitution. The constitution was adopted by the Constituent Assembly on 29 February 1956 and came into effect on 23 March 1956, officially proclaiming Pakistan as an Islamic republic. Therefore, the correct answer is option B: 23 March 1956.

The 1973 Constitution of Pakistan introduced a parliamentary system of government, where the executive is responsible to the legislature and the Prime Minister is the head of government.

According to the 1973 Constitution of Pakistan, the term of the office of the President is five years. However, this was amended later to six years. The original term was five years, but the question likely refers to the current term length, which is six years as per the Eighteenth Amendment.

According to Article 44 of the 1973 Constitution of Pakistan, the President holds office for a term of five years from the day he enters upon his office. The President may be re-elected but cannot hold office for more than two consecutive terms. This term length is clearly stated in the Constitution and confirmed by multiple authoritative sources, including the official Constitution text and reputable educational summaries. Therefore, the correct answer is 5 years, option C.