Explanation

• In Pakistan, constitutional amendments require a two-thirds majority in both National Assembly and Senate.
• Governed by Articles 238 and 239 of the 1973 Constitution.
• Ensures broad consensus before changing fundamental laws.

Last verified on 04-02-2026

Explanation

The Objectives Resolutionwas made a substantive part of the Constitution of Pakistan on March 2, 1985.

Passed by Constituent Assembly: March 12, 1949.

 It was incorporated into the 1973 Constitution as Article 2A through the Revival of Constitution of 1973 Order (President's Order No. 14 of 1985). 

Explanation

The 27th Amendment to the Constitution of Pakistan, approved in November 2025

Deals with the establishment and powers of the Constitutional Court.

It clarifies the jurisdiction and authority of the court in interpreting the Constitution.

Explanation

Article 11 of the 1973 Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan prohibits all forms of slavery, forced labor, and child labor. 

Article 11(1) declares that slavery is non-existent and forbidden.

Article 11(2) prohibits all forms of forced labor and human trafficking.

Article 11(3) prohibits the engagement of children below the age of fourteen years in any factory, mine, or hazardous employment. 

Explanation

Article 257 of the Constitution of Pakistan deals with Kashmir.

It outlines the relationship between Pakistan and the State of Jammu and Kashmir

Kashmir was established on 24 Oct be 1947

District: 10

Explanation

The 9th Constitutional Amendment (1985) declared that the Quran and Sunnah are the supreme law of Pakistan.

Additional information:

• President: Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq
• Purpose: Islamization of laws
• Scope: All laws in Pakistan must conform to Quran and Sunnah

Last verified on 15-01-2026

Explanation

The Eighteenth Amendment to Pakistan's constitution 

 Passed in 2010

 It restored parliamentary democracy by reducing presidential powers.

It reversed many changes made during military rule, especially under General Zia-ul-Haq.

Explanation

Pakistan currently operates under a parliamentary democracy, where the Prime Minister is the head of government, and the President holds a largely ceremonial role.

This system allows elected representatives to govern and make decisions on behalf of the citizens.

Explanation

Article 256 of the Constitution of Pakistan forbids the formation of any private organization

That can function as a military organization.

This means such organizations are illegal and any that are formed will be considered unlawful.

This article is a part of the country's constitution, which was adopted on April 10, 1973. 

Explanation

Article 29 outlines the Principles of Policy, guiding the state to promote welfare, justice, and equality, though not enforceable in court.