Q.State Correct/Incorrect about the making of the Indian Constitution, with reasons (a-c).
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Start your 14-day free trial to unlock the full solution →All three inferences are incorrect, because each overstates a real, partial fact about the Constituent Assembly into a conclusion the chapter's own evidence doesn't support.
(a) "The Constituent Assembly did not represent the Indian people since it was not elected by all citizens" — Incorrect. It is true the Assembly was not elected by universal adult suffrage; members were chosen indirectly through the Provincial Legislative Assemblies. But the chapter is clear this doesn't mean the Assembly failed to represent Indians: there was a serious, deliberate attempt at representativeness — every religious community had allotted seats, twenty-eight members came from the Scheduled Castes, and even though the Congress held around eighty-two per cent of the seats after Partition, it was itself so internally diverse that it accommodated almost every shade of political opinion. …
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