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1990
1996
1987
1995
Sher Bahadur Deuba
K. P. Sharma Oli
Girija Prasad Koirala
Madhav Kumar Nepal
Ecuador
Brazil
Peru
Bolivia
North America
Latin America
Africa
Asia
World Bank
International Monetary Fund (IMF)
World Economic Forum (WEF)
World Trade Organization (WTO)
Sucre
La Paz
Cochabamba
Potosi
foundations of the country’s politics.
foundations of the country’s economic policies
foundations of the country’s religious policies.
foundations of the country’s policies on external affairs.
Both of these are instances of political conflict that led to popular struggles.
In both cases, the struggle involved mass mobilisation.
Public demonstration of mass support clinched the dispute.
Both instances did not involve the critical role of political organisations.
Democracy evolves through popular struggles.
Defining moments of democracy usually involve conflict between those groups who have exercised power and those who aspire for a share in power.
These moments come when the country is going through transition to democracy, expansion of democracy or deepening of democracy
All the above statements are true.
Democratic conflict is resolved through mass mobilisation.
It is possible that the conflict is resolved by using the existing institutions like the Parliament or the Judiciary.
When there is a deep dispute, very often these institutions themselves get involved in the dispute. The resolution has to come from outside, from the people.
All of the above are true.
Kenya
Uganda
South Africa
Maharashtra
Andhra Pradesh
Karnataka
Gujarat
SPA was not the only organisation behind the mass upsurge in Nepal.
The protest was joined by the Nepalese Communist Party (Maoist) which believed in parliamentary democracy.
Nepalese Communist Party (Maoist) was involved in an armed struggle against the Nepali Government and had established its control over large parts of Nepal.
Both (a) and (c) are true.
The protest against water privatisation in Bolivia was not led by any political party.
The protest was led by an organisation called FEDECOR.
FEDECOR comprised local professionals, including engineers and environmentalists
All of the above statements are true.
Pressure groups are organisations that attempt to influence Government policies.
Pressure groups do not aim to directly control or share political power.
Pressure groups are formed when people with common occupations, interests, aspirations or opinions come together in order to achieve a common objective.
Pressure groups
Interest groups
Political groups
Economic groups
Public Interest groups
Religious groups
Right to Equality groups
2001
2005
2007
2000
business groups
political parties
lawyers
students