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#1
By Zain
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Medium
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23 Feb 2026
Which institution serves as the highest authority of the Workers’ Party of Korea, responsible for electing the General Secretary and amending party rules?
💡 Explanation:The Party Congress is the supreme organ of the Workers' Party of Korea. It is the formal mechanism used to ratify major policy shifts, amend the party charter, and elect top leadership positions, including the General Secretary.
#2
By Zain
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Hard
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Fact Checked
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22 Feb 2026
Which leader’s governance model prioritized technocratic efficiency and state-led capitalism over the traditional Western liberal democratic framework?
💡 Explanation:Lee Kuan Yew, the founding father of Singapore, implemented a 'developmental state' model that combined high-level state intervention, meritocracy, and social control.
#3
By Zain
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Medium
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Fact Checked
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22 Feb 2026
In a parliamentary system of government, from which body does the executive branch primarily derive its democratic legitimacy?
💡 Explanation:In parliamentary systems, the executive branch (the Cabinet and Prime Minister) is typically drawn from the legislature and must maintain its confidence to remain in power.
#4
By Zain
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Medium
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21 Feb 2026
Which requirement defines the ‘double majority’ rule necessary to amend the Australian Constitution through a referendum?
💡 Explanation:Under Section 128 of the Australian Constitution, a proposed amendment must be approved by a 'double majority': a majority of voters nationwide and a majority of voters in at least four out of the six states.
#5
By Zain
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Hard
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18 Feb 2026
Which constitutional mechanism allows the Peruvian legislature to declare the presidency vacant without a formal criminal trial?
💡 Explanation:Under Article 113 of the Peruvian Constitution, the Congress has the power to remove a president by declaring the office vacant due to 'permanent moral incapacity,' a unique provision that does not require a prior judicial conviction.
#6
By Zain
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Medium
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13 Feb 2026
What is the supreme military command and decision-making body of the People’s Republic of China (PRC)?
💡 Explanation:The Central Military Commission (CMC) is the supreme military command and decision-making body of both the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and the People's Republic of China (PRC), operating as "one institution with two names." It exercises ultimate command authority over all armed forces, including the People's Liberation Army (PLA), thus ensuring the principle that the Party controls the military.
#7
By Zain
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Hard
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Fact Checked
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13 Feb 2026
The principle of ‘fusion of powers’ is a defining trait of which political system type?
💡 Explanation:The 'fusion of powers' describes a political system, such as a Parliamentary System (or cabinet government), where the executive branch (the cabinet/prime minister) is drawn from and directly dependent upon the confidence of the legislative branch. This contrasts with the 'separation of powers' characteristic of Presidential Republics, where the executive and legislature are distinct and independently elected.
#8
By Zain
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Medium
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13 Feb 2026
The 1991 Bangladesh national referendum resulted in a shift from which political system to a parliamentary democracy?
💡 Explanation:The third national referendum in Bangladesh, held in 1991, asked voters whether the country should return from a presidential system of government to a parliamentary democracy. Voters overwhelmingly voted in favour, establishing the parliamentary system.
#9
By Zain
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Medium
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10 Feb 2026
What is the total number of seats in the Jatiya Sangsad, the national parliament of Bangladesh?
💡 Explanation:The Jatiya Sangsad, which is the unicameral national parliament of Bangladesh, consists of 350 members. Of these, 300 members are directly elected from single territorial constituencies, and 50 seats are reserved for women, who are indirectly elected by the elected members.
#10
By Zain
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Medium
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Fact Checked
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10 Feb 2026
In Crane Brinton’s model of revolution, which stage features the ascent of radicals, centralization of power, and the use of ‘Terror’?
💡 Explanation:Crane Brinton's model, outlined in <strong>The Anatomy of a Revolution</strong>, describes revolutions as a 'fever' with four stages. The Crisis Stage (also known as the Radical Regime) is the high point of the 'fever,' characterized by the overthrow of the moderates, the seizure of power by a small, organized group of radicals, and the implementation of extreme policies, often involving widespread repression or 'Terror' (as seen in the French and Russian Revolutions).
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