Singapore Citizenship Journey & National Facts

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1. 1

   What does it mean that the Constitution is the supreme law of Singapore?

   JawabanIt means the Constitution stands above all other laws, and any statute or official action inconsistent with it is invalid. Every branch of the State must operate within the limits the Constitution sets.

   Supremacy protects the fundamental rules of the political system from being altered by ordinary legislation, which is why constitutional changes require special parliamentary majorities.

2. 2

   Which option correctly lists the three branches of government in Singapore?

   1. 1The Legislature, the Executive and the Judiciary
   2. 2The Legislature, the Senate and the Judiciary
   3. 3The Parliament, the Cabinet and the Public Service
   4. 4The Executive, the Civil Service and the Press

   JawabanThe Legislature, the Executive and the Judiciary

   The Legislature makes law, the Executive administers and enforces it, and the Judiciary interprets and applies it, with each branch checking the others under the separation of powers.

3. 3

   Singapore's Parliament consists of two houses, an upper chamber and a lower chamber.

   1. 1True
   2. 2False

   JawabanFalse

   Parliament is unicameral, meaning it has a single chamber with no senate or upper house reviewing its bills.

4. 4

   What is a Member of Parliament?

   JawabanA Member of Parliament is a representative elected to speak and vote on behalf of the residents of a constituency. Members debate and pass laws, question the Government and raise the concerns of the people they represent.

   Because members must answer to voters at general elections, representation is the core link between citizens and the making of the nation's laws.

5. 5

   What does the Speaker of Parliament do?

   JawabanThe Speaker presides over sittings of Parliament, enforces the rules of debate and keeps proceedings orderly. The Speaker stays neutral and does not join in the arguments of the House.

   Impartial chairing protects the rights of all members, including those from small parties, to be heard during proceedings.