Federal Government Structure and Subjects

The video tutorial by Rohan Sharma on RS Learn covers the three-fold distribution of legislative powers in a federal system. It explains the Union List, State List, and Concurrent List, detailing the subjects each covers and the authority responsible for making laws. The video also discusses residual subjects, which are not included in any list and are governed by the central government. The tutorial concludes with a call to action for viewers to subscribe for more educational content.

What is the three-tier system of government in a federal country?

• Central, Regional, and District governments

• Union, State, and Local governments

• Executive, Legislative, and Judicial branches

• Federal, Provincial, and Municipal governments

Which list includes subjects of national importance?

• Union List

• Residual List

• State List

• Concurrent List

Who has the authority to legislate on subjects in the Union List?

• Union Government

• Local Government

• Both Union and State Governments

• State Government

Which of the following is a subject in the State List?

• Police

• Foreign Affairs

• Currency

• Defense

Who can make laws on subjects in the State List?

• Local Government

• Both Union and State Governments

• State Government

• Union Government

What happens if Union and State laws conflict on a Concurrent List subject?

• Union law prevails

• A new law is created

• Both laws are invalid

• State law prevails

Which list includes subjects of mutual interest?

• Residual List

• Concurrent List

• State List

• Union List

What are residual subjects?

• Subjects only in the Concurrent List

• Subjects only in the State List

• Subjects only in the Union List

• Subjects not covered in any list

Who has the authority over residual subjects?

• Local Government

• Union Government

• State Government

• Both Union and State Governments

Which sector is an example of a residual subject?

• Marriage

• IT Sector

• Education

• Agriculture