THE IMPORTANCE OF CONSTITUTION IN THE LAW EXAMS AND CLAT
The importance of constitution in the CLAT exams is indispensable it is so
important that if you leave constitution i would assume that you are the
biggest fool. If we compare the question paper’s of last five years you will
notice that the role of constitution is increasing day by day. But if you study
the syllabus of last two years given by CLAT there wording are as follows
· Legal Aptitude (from the syllabus of CLAT 2012)
This section will test students only
on “legal aptitude”. Questions will be framed with the help of legal
propositions (described in the paper), and a set of facts to which the said
proposition has to be applied. Some propositions may not be “true” in the real
sense (e.g. the legal proposition might be that any person who speaks in a
movie hall and disturbs others who are watching the movie will be banned from
entering any movie theatre across India for one year). Candidates will have to
assume the “truth” of these propositions and answer the questions accordingly.
Candidates will not be
tested on any prior knowledge of law or legal concepts. If a technical/legal
term is used in the question, that term will be explained in the question
itself. For example, if the word patent is used, the meaning of patent (“a
legal monopoly granted by the government for certain kinds of inventions”) will
also be explained.
But
the questions that were asked in 2012 included constitution in abundance and
moreover you not only appear for clat but also other exams such as SET, AIET
etc. which ask constitution and legal terminology in abundance.
The questions related to
2012 CLAT are as follo. Assertion (A): The Indian Constitution was adopted on 26th
November, 1949.
Reason (R): Law Day is celebrated
in India on 26th November every year.
(A)
Both
A and R are individually true and R is the correct explanation of A.
(B)
Both A and R are individually true
but R is not the correct explanation of A
(C)
A is true but R is false
(D)
A is false but R is true
168.
Assertion (A): The state shall not
make any law, which takes away or abridges the rights conferred by Part III
(Fundamental Rights) and any law made in contravention of this clause shall, to
the extent of the contravention, be void.
Reason (R): The fundamental rights are the rights reserved by the
people and for this
reason they are
eternal and sacrosanct.
(A)
Both A and R are individually true
and R is the correct explanation of A.
(B)
Both A and R are individually true
but R is not the correct explanation of A
(C)
A is true but R is false
These
two questions I have just given for example there were nearly 10 questions
related to constitution in the whole paper. Now these questions actually
require prior knowledge of theconstitution.i hope my blog is helping you guyzz plz plz leave your comments so that it would motivate me to put more amd more articles thankyou.....
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