POST UTME SUMMIT UNIVERSITY 2020 Government | Objective

Practice these randomly selected questions to test your readiness.

Question 1
The concept of legitimacy in international relations is closely tied to the idea of authority. Discuss the relationship between legitimacy and authority in the context of the United Nations.
A. Legitimacy is a necessary condition for authority, but not a sufficient one.
B. Authority is a necessary condition for legitimacy, but not a sufficient one.
C. Legitimacy and authority are interchangeable concepts.
D. Legitimacy is a separate concept from authority, and cannot be derived from it.
Question 2
In a federal system of government, power is divided between the central government and the constituent units. Which of the following is an example of a federal institution?
A. Supreme Court
B. Congress
C. State legislature
D. Federal Reserve
Question 3
The concept of power in government refers to the ability of a person or group to influence the actions of others. Which of the following is a type of power that is often associated with a government's ability to make decisions?
A. Coercive power
B. Legitimate power
C. Expert power
D. Referent power
Question 4
The concept of legitimacy in government refers to the acceptance of a political system or institution by the people it governs. Which of the following is a key factor that contributes to the legitimacy of a government?
A. The ability of the government to provide security and stability
B. The level of participation and representation in the decision-making process
C. The extent to which the government is accountable to the people
D. The presence of a strong and effective opposition party
Question 5
The concept of legitimacy in government refers to the moral rightness of a government's authority to rule. Which of the following best describes the source of legitimacy in a democratic government?
A. The people's consent through free and fair elections
B. The government's ability to maintain order and stability
C. The government's control over the economy
D. The government's ability to make decisions without opposition
Question 6
In a presidential system of government, what is the primary role of the legislative branch in checking the power of the executive?
A. To approve or reject the president's appointments
B. To declare war and make treaties
C. To approve or reject the president's budget
D. To impeach the president
Question 7
The concept of public administration refers to the
A. implementation of government policies
B. creation of government policies
C. evaluation of government programs
D. funding of government projects
Question 8
The concept of public administration refers to the implementation of government policies and programs. Which of the following is an example of a public administration function?
A. Policy formulation
B. Program evaluation
C. Budgeting
D. Personnel management
Question 9
The African Union's (AU) primary objective is to promote economic, political, and social integration among its member states. Which of the following is a key mechanism for achieving this objective?
A. The AU's Single African Air Transport Market (SAATM)
B. The African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA)
C. The AU's New Partnership for Africa's Development (NEPAD)
D. The AU's African Peace and Security Architecture (APSA)
Question 10
The United Nations (UN) has a number of specialized agencies that work to promote economic and social development around the world. Which of the following is a key function of the World Health Organization (WHO)?
A. Providing humanitarian aid to countries in crisis
B. Promoting global health policies and standards
C. Conducting research on new diseases and treatments
D. Providing technical assistance to countries to improve their healthcare systems
Question 11
The African Union (AU) is an international organization that was established in 2002 with the primary goal of promoting economic, political, and social integration among its member states. Which of the following is a key feature of the AU's structure?
A. A single executive head
B. A system of checks and balances
C. A decentralized structure with five permanent members
D. A rotating presidency
Question 12
The principle of federalism in a constitutional democracy is based on the idea of
A. concentration of power at the national level
B. decentralization of power to regional or local levels
C. separation of powers between the executive and legislative branches
D. independence of the judiciary from the other branches
Question 13
The United Nations (UN) is an international organization that was established in 1945 with the primary goal of promoting peace and security among its member states. Which of the following is a key feature of the UN's structure?
A. A single executive head
B. A system of checks and balances
C. A decentralized structure with five permanent members
D. A rotating presidency
Question 14
The concept of power in international relations is often associated with the ability of a state to achieve its goals. Discuss the different types of power and their relationship to the concept of authority.
A. Power is a necessary condition for authority, but not a sufficient one.
B. Authority is a necessary condition for power, but not a sufficient one.
C. Power and authority are interchangeable concepts.
D. Power is a separate concept from authority, and cannot be derived from it.
Question 15
The concept of sovereignty is a fundamental principle of international law. Which of the following is a limitation on the sovereignty of a state?
A. The principle of non-interference
B. The principle of self-determination
C. The principle of human rights
D. The principle of state responsibility

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