GS One‑Liners

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# Question & Answer
4251
How is acceleration defined? - Rate of change of velocity with respect to time
4252
How is velocity different from speed? - Velocity is speed with direction; speed is scalar
4253
How is speed defined? - Distance traveled per unit time
4254
What is the difference between distance and displacement? - Distance is the total path covered; displacement is the shortest straight line between initial and final points
4255
What is the time period of a satellite in circular orbit? - $T = 2\pi \sqrt{\frac{R^3}{GM}}$
4256
What is the SI unit of length? - Meter (m)
4257
What is the SI unit of mass? - Kilogram (kg)
4258
What is the dimensional formula of velocity? - [L T⁻¹]
4259
What is the SI unit of time? - Second (s)
4260
What is the significance of Anti-Defection Law for democracy? - Ensures stability of governments and prevents opportunistic political shifts
4261
Can the Election Commission derecognize a party for violating code of conduct? - Yes
4262
Which body monitors political party finances? - Election Commission of India
4263
Can the Anti-Defection Law prevent internal dissent? - It regulates party discipline but cannot prevent internal disagreements
4264
Can independent candidates join parties after election without disqualification? - No, they will be disqualified if they do so
4265
Can members contest elections immediately after disqualification? - Yes, unless barred under specific law for a certain period
4266
What is a floor test in the legislature? - Test to prove the majority support of the ruling party or coalition
4267
Can political parties receive government funding? - Yes, recognized parties receive funds for elections and administrative expenses
4268
Who conducts the elections for the President and Vice-President? - Electoral college consisting of MPs and MLAs, supervised by the Election Commission
4269
Can party recognition be withdrawn? - Yes, by the Election Commission if it fails to meet criteria
4270
What happens if a member disobeys a party whip? - They can be disqualified under the Anti-Defection Law
4271
Can parties issue whips to their members? - Yes, to ensure voting as per party directives
4272
What is the role of political parties in a parliamentary democracy? - Form governments, mobilize voters, and represent public interests
4273
Can the Speaker’s decision on disqualification be challenged in court? - Yes, under judicial review
4274
Can nominated members be disqualified under the Anti-Defection Law? - Yes, if they join a party after six months of being nominated
4275
Can independent candidates be disqualified under the Anti-Defection Law? - Yes, if they join a political party after election