Constitution of Pakistan

The Attorney General of Pakistan must be qualified to be appointed as a Justice of the Supreme Court, which is the highest judicial qualification standard for this position.

According to Article 100 of the Constitution of Pakistan, the Attorney General of Pakistan is appointed by the President. However, this appointment is made on the advice of the Prime Minister. The Attorney General must be qualified to be appointed as a Justice of the Supreme Court. The Attorney General serves at the pleasure of the President and holds office until resignation, removal, or replacement. This constitutional provision clearly establishes the President as the appointing authority, but the Prime Minister's advice is a necessary part of the process.

The Basic Principles Committee (BPC) was presided over by Moulvi Tamizuddin Khan, who was appointed as its chairman to draft the objectives for Pakistan's constitution. This is a well-documented historical fact in Pakistan's constitutional history.

Article 42 of the Constitution of Pakistan specifies the oath of the President. Therefore, option C is correct as it directly relates to the President's oath.

The Constitution of Pakistan contains the 15-letter word "Reproductmentry," which is the longest among the given options. The other options are either misspelled or not valid words in the Constitution. "Representatives" is a valid word but contains 14 letters, not 15. "Demonaturements" and "Demoralizations" are not found in the Constitution text. Therefore, the correct answer is D: "Reproductmentry."

The Interim Constitution of Pakistan (1972) was primarily based on the Government of India Act 1935, which was amended to suit Pakistan's needs. The Indian Independence Act 1947 ended British rule but did not serve as the constitutional basis for Pakistan's Interim Constitution.

The first constitution of Pakistan was enforced on 23 March 1956. Chaudhry Muhammad Ali was the Prime Minister of Pakistan at that time and played a crucial role in the framing and promulgation of the 1956 Constitution. Mohammad Ali Bogra served as Prime Minister before Chaudhry Muhammad Ali, but the constitution was enacted during Chaudhry Muhammad Ali's tenure. Khwaja Nazim Uddin and Ibrahim Ismail Chundrigar served as Prime Ministers at different times but not during the enforcement of the first constitution.

The 1973 Constitution of Pakistan was adopted and came into force on 23rd March 1973, which is also celebrated as Pakistan Day. Therefore, option A is correct.

Pakistan gained its first constitution in 1956, which was 7 years after its independence in 1947. Therefore, the correct answer is 7 years.

The 1973 Constitution of Pakistan explicitly declared Qadiyanis (Ahmadis) as non-Muslims, distinguishing them from other religious groups such as Hindus, Christians, and Jews, who are recognized as minorities but not declared non-Muslims.

Iskander Mirza abrogated the 1956 Constitution of Pakistan in 1958 when he imposed martial law and dissolved the constitution. This marked the end of the first constitution and led to military rule under Ayub Khan.

The 1962 Constitution of Pakistan originally contained 225 articles. Therefore, option A is correct. The other options overstate the number of articles in that constitution.

General Yahya Khan abrogated the 1962 Constitution of Pakistan and assumed the position of Chief Martial Law Administrator (CMLA) in 1969, marking a significant shift in Pakistan's political history.

The Constitution of Pakistan of 1962 was abrogated on 29th July 1969 when General Yahya Khan imposed martial law and took over the government, ending Ayub Khan's regime and the 1962 constitution.

The first constitution of Pakistan was enforced on 8th June 1956, marking the country's transition to an Islamic republic. Therefore, option A is correct.

The 1956 Constitution of Pakistan required that the President must be a Muslim, while the Prime Minister could be non-Muslim. This was a significant religious qualification set for these offices in the constitution.

Ayub Khan enforced the new constitution of Pakistan on 9th January 1962, which marked the beginning of his controlled democracy. This date is historically recognized as the enforcement date of the 1962 Constitution.

The 1962 Constitution of Pakistan was promulgated during the regime of Ayub Khan, who was the President of Pakistan at that time. This constitution replaced the earlier 1956 constitution and introduced a presidential system of government.

According to Article 41 of the 1973 Constitution of Pakistan, the President is elected by an Electoral College consisting of the members of both Houses of Parliament (the National Assembly and the Senate) and the members of the four Provincial Assemblies. Therefore, the correct answer is 'D' (All of the above). The National Assembly alone does not elect the President; the Senate and Provincial Assemblies also participate in the election process.

The 1973 Constitution of Pakistan established a federal parliamentary system of government. It created a parliamentary democracy where the executive power is concentrated in the office of the Prime Minister, who leads the cabinet responsible to the National Assembly (the lower house of Parliament). The President of Pakistan is the ceremonial head of state and acts on the advice of the Prime Minister. The legislature is bicameral, consisting of the Senate (upper house) and the National Assembly. This system contrasts with the earlier 1962 Constitution, which had introduced a presidential system. The 1973 Constitution thus marked a return to parliamentary democracy, which was later modified by amendments but restored again to parliamentary form by the 18th Amendment in 2010.

According to the 1973 Constitution of Pakistan, the Prime Minister is elected by the National Assembly, which is the lower house of Parliament. This is explicitly stated in the constitution, making option B correct.

The 1956 Constitution of Pakistan officially named the country the 'Islamic Republic of Pakistan,' marking its status as a republic with Islam as the state religion.

The 1973 Constitution of Pakistan is the third constitution of the country, following the 1956 and 1962 constitutions. It replaced the previous constitutions and is currently the longest-serving constitution of Pakistan.

The Constitution of Pakistan, adopted in 1973, originally contained 240 articles. Therefore, option B is correct.

The Constitution of Pakistan was adopted on 11th August 1973 during the government of Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, marking the launch of the new constitution. Therefore, option A is correct.