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Questions and Answers

What was the minimum majority required in the National Assembly to change the political leadership in the provinces, according to the discussed constitutional framework?

  • 51%
  • 75% (correct)
  • 66%
  • 80%

Under the described constitutional structure, which of the following is an accurate depiction of the Prime Minister's role?

  • Elected directly by the people and serves as the head of state.
  • Nominated by the Senate and oversees the judicial system.
  • The leader of the majority winning party in the Assembly who selects a cabinet. (correct)
  • Appointed by the President and responsible for foreign policy.

Which event directly preceded Ayub Khan becoming President of Pakistan?

  • Iskandar Mirza being exiled to London. (correct)
  • Feroz Khan becoming Prime Minister.
  • Iskandar Mirza declaring Martial Law.
  • The approval of the 1956 Constitution.

What justification did Iskandar Mirza provide for dismissing the 1956 Constitution?

<p>It was 'unworkable' and full of 'dangerous compromises'. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the 1962 Constitution, what condition was set for the National Legislature to pass a law?

<p>The President's approval. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was a recognized feature of the 1962 Constitution regarding languages?

<p>Bengali and Urdu were recognized as the two national languages. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What broader conclusion can be drawn from the overview of Pakistan's constitutional journey between 1947 and 1973?

<p>Pakistan was generally successful in making a constitution despite challenges. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Suppose a law is proposed in the National Assembly that significantly curtails provincial autonomy. According to the described constitutional framework, what is the MOST likely course of action required for this law to be enacted?

<p>A 75% majority in the National Assembly to amend the constitution. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was a key demand made regarding taxation in the context of the content?

<p>Provinces should tax their people, with the Federal Government receiving a share of the revenue. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following best describes the economic disparity between East and West Pakistan, as outlined in the content?

<p>West Pakistan benefited more from East Pakistan's resources, leading to unequal distribution of wealth. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the main geographical challenge that hindered the administration of East Pakistan?

<p>East Pakistan was located 1600km away from West Pakistan, with India in between. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

According to the content, what event triggered India's direct involvement leading to the independence of Bangladesh?

<p>Pakistan's preemptive attack on India. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the primary reason for political deprivation in East Pakistan?

<p>West Pakistan dominated the political landscape, leading to underrepresentation of East Pakistan. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Besides geographical separation, which factor significantly contributed to the sense of alienation in East Pakistan?

<p>Disrespectful treatment and underrepresentation of Bengalis in the army. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why were the 'six demands' rejected?

<p>The demands were perceived as a threat to national unity. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What position did Zulfikar Ali Bhutto hold in Pakistan during the period mentioned?

<p>President (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the primary reason for Zulfikar Ali Bhutto's departure from Ayub Khan's Cabinet in 1966?

<p>Differences concerning the Tashkent Agreement and blame for the 1965 war defeat. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was a key objective behind Zulfikar Ali Bhutto's nationalization policies in Pakistan?

<p>To evenly distribute industrial wealth and raise the living standards of workers. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which event immediately preceded Zulfikar Ali Bhutto assuming the roles of President and Chief Martial Law Administrator?

<p>The defeat in the 1971 war and the separation of Bangladesh. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How did Zulfikar Ali Bhutto attempt to appease religious groups amidst protests against his government?

<p>By banning gambling, alcohol sales, and declaring Friday as the weekly holiday. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In response to growing opposition from the Pakistan National Alliance(PNA), what measure did Bhutto's government take to restrict public gatherings?

<p>Passing a law limiting public gatherings to a maximum of five people. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What accusation did the Pakistan National Alliance (PNA) make against the PPP following the 1977 election results?

<p>That the PPP had engaged in election rigging to secure a landslide victory. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What significant action did the united opposition parties, under the banner of the PNA, aim to achieve against the PPP's rule?

<p>To end PPP rule and enforce Islamic Law in Pakistan. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was a key provision regarding the National Assembly sessions according to the content?

<p>Sessions were to alternate between Dhaka and Islamabad. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What factor contributed to Zulfikar Ali Bhutto calling for a General Election in 1977, which ultimately led to his downfall?

<p>A desire to demonstrate his popularity and secure a fresh mandate. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the statements describes the structure of Ayub Khan's Basic Democratic System?

<p>A four-tier system where citizens elected Union Council Members who then elected members to higher tiers. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the primary goal of the agricultural reforms introduced during Ayub Khan's era, which he termed the 'Green Revolution'?

<p>To increase food outputs and yields through irrigation and land management reforms. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the main purpose of establishing the Regional Cooperation for Development (RCD) in 1964?

<p>To promote trade, commerce, and industrial ties between Pakistan, Iran, and Turkey. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the main demand of the Democratic Action Committee (DAC) that led to Ayub Khan’s resignation?

<p>To demand proper elections, the lifting of emergency powers, and autonomy for East Pakistan. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following factor was the LEAST significant in the decision to move Pakistan's capital from Karachi to Islamabad?

<p>Karachi's advanced infrastructure and well-established government buildings. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

If the President during the National Assembly was from West Pakistan, what position was stipulated to be held by a representative from East Pakistan?

<p>Speaker of the National Assembly (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What outcome did Ayub Khan achieve by asking the 80,000 elected democrats for votes under the Basic Democratic System?

<p>He became President in 1962. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What action by Nawaz Sharif directly triggered Pervez Musharraf's coup?

<p>Attempting to dismiss Musharraf while he was returning from Sri Lanka. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following factors contributed to Nawaz Sharif's difficulties as Prime Minister in the 1990s?

<p>Opposition from Benazir Bhutto's PPP and failure to satisfy religious groups. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the primary cause of the Cooperative Societies Scandal?

<p>Mismanagement of cooperative societies, resulting in significant financial losses for many Pakistanis. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What international pressure led to the end of the Kargil conflict?

<p>The US President Clinton persuaded Nawaz Sharif to withdraw Pakistani forces. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What action by the Indian forces exacerbated the casualties during the Kargil conflict?

<p>Opening fire on retreating Pakistani forces without warning. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How did Nawaz Sharif attempt to deflect blame for the outcome of the Kargil conflict?

<p>By blaming General Musharraf for the losses and defeat. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What event marked the beginning of the Kargil conflict in 1999?

<p>Muslim Kashmiri guerrillas capturing the Indian occupied towns of Kargil and Drass. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was a consequence of Pakistan conducting nuclear tests during Nawaz Sharif's tenure?

<p>Pakistan's international reputation was damaged, impacting Nawaz Sharif's standing. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the primary focus of the 'Minorities Agreement' signed between Liaquat Ali Khan and Nehru in April 1950?

<p>Protecting religious minorities and encouraging them to remain in their respective countries. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What key outcome resulted from the Tashkent Agreement of 1966 between India and Pakistan?

<p>An agreement to resolve disputes peacefully. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was a significant outcome of the Simla Agreement between India and Pakistan?

<p>India's agreement to free 90,000 war prisoners of Pakistan. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What factor is identified as a primary cause for the unsuccessful Pakistan-India relations?

<p>The Kashmir Issue and the nuclear power race. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why was Liaquat Ali Khan initially frustrated with the United States after the partition of 1947?

<p>The US advocated for unity between Muslims and Hindus and took time to form an alliance with Pakistan. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What action did Liaquat Ali Khan take to prompt the United States into a closer alliance with Pakistan?

<p>He accepted an invitation to visit the Soviet Union in 1949. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What agreement, signed in 1954, marked a significant step in strengthening defense cooperation between Pakistan and the USA?

<p>The Mutual Defense Assistance Agreement. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Besides the Mutual Defence Assistance Agreement, what other organization was established in 1954 that Pakistan and the USA were both a part of?

<p>The South East Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO). (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Provincial Assembly

An assembly elected for 5 years, forming provincial governments.

1973 Constitution

A 1973 document accepted and is still the current constitution.

East Pakistan Dissatisfaction

Unfairness against this group made the 1973 constitution difficult.

Martial Law

When the military takes control.

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Ayub Khan

He declared Martial Law in 1958, removing key figures.

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Iskandar Mirza

This former president's weak rule led to Ayub Khan's takeover.

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1956 Constitution

This constitution was dismissed by Iskandar Mirza as 'unworkable'.

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1962 Constitution Features

Established a presidential system, combining 'democracy with discipline'.

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National Assembly Session Locations

National Assembly sessions would alternate between Dhaka and Islamabad. If the President was from West Pakistan, the speaker was from East Pakistan.

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Ayub Khan's Basic Democratic System

A four-tier system where citizens elected Union Council members, who then elected District and Divisional members. 80,000 ‘Basic Democrats’ formed an Electoral College for presidential and legislative elections.

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The Green Revolution (Ayub Era)

Agricultural reforms under Ayub Khan, including dam construction and land ownership laws, which led to increased food production.

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Regional Cooperation for Development (RCD)

An economic union between Pakistan, Iran, and Turkey, established in 1964, to boost trade, commerce, and industry.

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Democratic Action Committee (DAC)

An alliance of eight political parties opposing Ayub Khan, demanding elections, the end of emergency powers, and autonomy for East Pakistan.

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Reasons for Moving Capital to Islamabad

Karachi was congested, noisy, vulnerable to attack, and had an unfavorable climate. Islamabad offered a better climate, development potential, and proximity to the army HQ.

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Six Demands

A set of demands by East Pakistan for greater autonomy, including taxation and trade control.

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Geographical Distance

The geographical separation of East and West Pakistan by 1600km complicated governance.

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Natural Disasters in East Pakistan

East Pakistan suffered devastation from monsoons and floods, like Cyclone Bola.

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Political Deprivation

East Pakistan felt politically marginalized, with West Pakistan dominating government.

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Army Representation

East Pakistan was underrepresented in the army, with only a small percentage of Bengalis.

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Economic Deprivation

East Pakistan's economic earnings were primarily used in West Pakistan.

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1971 War

India supported Bengalis, leading to war and the surrender of Pakistani forces.

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Zulfikar Ali Bhutto

President of Pakistan from 1971-1977.

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Tashkent Agreement

Agreement that caused Bhutto to leave Ayub Khan's Cabinet due to disagreement over its terms after the 1965 war with India.

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Pakistan People’s Party (PPP)

Political party founded by Bhutto after leaving Ayub Khan's Cabinet, becoming the main opposition.

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Bhutto's Nationalization Policies

Bhutto's aim to control industrial output and improve workers' standards by distributing wealth more equally.

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Pakistan National Alliance (PNA)

Alliance of nine opposing parties formed to challenge the PPP and enforce Islamic Law.

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PNA Protests (1977)

Massive protests organized by the PNA against the government due to accusations of election rigging.

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Bhutto's Concessions (1977)

Bhutto's response to unrest aimed at pacifying religious groups amidst election disputes.

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Bhutto's Fall From Power (1979)

Reason for Bhutto's removal from power involving election disputes and opposition protests.

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Kargil Conflict

Conflict in 1999 where Pakistani forces were asked to withdraw by Nawaz Sharif following US intervention.

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Minorities Agreement (1950)

An agreement in 1950 between India and Pakistan to protect religious minorities.

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Tashkent Agreement (1966)

Agreement in 1966 to resolve disputes peacefully after the 1965 war.

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Simla Agreement

An agreement where India freed Pakistani war prisoners and Kashmir's issue was moved from international discussions.

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Indus Water Treaty (1960)

Treaty in 1960 to fairly distribute water resources between Pakistan and India.

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Pakistan's USA alliance post-1947

After partition, Pakistan allied with the USA.

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Mutual Defence Assistance Agreement (1954)

Signed in 1954 to deepen the alliance between Pakistan and USA.

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SEATO (1954)

Organization formed in 1954 where Pakistan and USA deepened their alliance.

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Kargil War

Conflict in 1999 where Muslim Kashmiri guerrillas captured Kargil and Drass, leading to a counter-attack by India.

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1999 Coup in Pakistan

Nawaz Sharif was Prime Minister and tried to remove General Musharraf, leading to a coup.

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Bill Clinton's Role in Kargil

US President who persuaded Nawaz Sharif to withdraw Pakistani forces during the Kargil War.

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Sharif blames Musharraf

Accusation by Nawaz Sharif against General Musharraf for the losses and defeat in the 1999 war, creating opposition between them.

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Sacking of Musharraf

Act of replacing General Musharraf as General of the army carried out by Sharif whilst Musharraf was visiting Sri-Lanka

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Cooperative Societies Scandal

Event where cooperative societies mismanaged funds, causing immense financial losses for millions of Pakistanis in 1992.

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Problems of Benazir's Rule

Benazir Bhutto faced challenges including political opposition, economic issues, and maintaining religious harmony.

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Nawaz Sharif's Challenges

Nawaz Sharif faced opposition, economic problems, criticism for the 1997 war failure, and ultimately was overthrown by Musharraf.

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Study Notes

The Refugee Problem

  • The Radcliffe Boundary Award, announced on August 16, 1947, two days after partition, caused problems with refugees and killings due to people finding themselves in the "wrong country".
  • Over 20 million people migrated from India to Pakistan in the worst of medical conditions, resulting in a serious issue of homelessness.

Canal Water Dispute Origin

  • It arose during the partition of Punjab
  • The Ravi, Beas, and Sutlej rivers in Pakistan were controlled by Indian Punjab, causing issues over the Bari Doab Canal.
  • India initially committed to not interfering, but it did on April 1, 1948.
  • The Indus Water Treaty was signed in 1948, but it was not officially settled until 1960.

Reasons for the Canal Water Dispute

  • The Ravi, Beas, and Sutlej rivers' headworks were in Indian Punjab, causing issues for Pakistan.
  • India’s interference on April 1, 1948, threatened the Indus Plain and Pakistan's economy.
  • Pakistan was heavily dependent on agriculture, and water was essential for economic growth
  • The water supply disruptions would damage economic growth, potentially leading to famine due to agricultural issues and food import costs.
  • Partition caused a huge wave of refugees that needed food and agricultural infrastructure

Refugee Crisis Of 1947

  • Pre-partition, many parts of India witnessed Hindu-Muslim riots, with anti-muslims sentiments throughout the east Punjab regions.
  • Hindus and Sikhs killed many Muslims, destroying villages, and disrespecting women.
  • Local Indian authorities allegedly supported violent mobs.
  • Muslims migrated to Pakistan due to brutality escaping the area.
  • The boundary division was unjust, with Muslim-majority areas given to India, such as Gurdaspur and Ferozpur.
  • India forcibly took over Junagarh due to the Hindu-majority area to join Pakistan, causing communal violence for the Muslims.
  • Kashmir had a majority Muslim population but its hindu Ruler joined India, ensuing a fight with the people and India.
  • Pakistan could not help the Kashmir Muslims, so they fled joining the the other refuges.
  • Religious divisions caused migrations to Pakistan as Muslims sought to live in a Muslim country, managing to take some belongings.

Education Problems (1947-1988)

  • Independent estimates in 1998 showed less than 30% of Pakistan's population is literate, with female literacy estimated at 14% nationally.
  • Successive governments failed to make education the priority, because defense was more important.
  • In 1960, Pakistan spent only 2% of its budget on education, increasing to 2.9% by 1990.
  • State expenditure on education never rose above 3% of the budget, even after nationalization in the 1970s.
  • Primary education was underfunded compared to secondary and higher education.
  • In the 5-Year-Plan 1956, 56% of the budget was allocated to secondary education versus 18% for primary education.
  • Improving the literacy rate was difficult: high rates of absenteeism and drop-outs.
  • Over half of the students drop out of primary school within 5 years, with one-third of girls dropping out within a year.
  • Education was expensive because children had to buy their own books and uniforms causing many top drop out at early age.
  • Many private high schools which formed, emphasized the difference between the rich and the poor.
  • Educational reforms were enforced over time; private schools and colleges were nationalized (1972), which had devastating effects

Division of Armed Forces Issue (1947)

  • Pakistan had to establish a military force but did not, but lacked resources.
  • Military asset division was ratio of 34:66.
  • Pakistan had to start from scratch because India ended up with weapon factories.
  • 16 weapon factories India had already obsoleted the equipment.
  • The military equipment sent to put Pakistan in a disadvantage and the equipment that the Pakistan received was cheap, damaged and unusable.

Solving Partition Problems (1947-1948)

  • The government of Pakistan was mostly successful to come being in August 1947.
  • The establishment of the administration and Central Government was the difficulty the government had.
  • Offices, equipment, and workers were unavailable initially, but the offices were set up in army barracks and residential buildings.
  • Jinnah had to influence so this issues was resolved

The Refugee Problem (1947)

  • The Radcliffe Boundary Award, announced on August 16, 1947, caused issues such as refuges and killings.
  • Over 20 million people migrated from India to Pakistan because of the award.
  • Jinnah and the government made a department for rehabilitation of the refuges.

Armed Forces Problem (1947)

  • Creating a military force was impossible at the time, but Pakistan could not go to war with India.
  • Military assets were split 34:66
  • The military equipment Pakistani had was not suitable

The Canal Water Dispute (1948)

  • The canal water dispute started due to the Beas, Ravi and Sutlej water supplies stopping on April.
  • Agricultural parts of Lahore and Sindh were impacted greatly.
  • Under help of 1960 Indus water treaty, the World Bank sorted some of thee issues.

Annexation of 3 princely states issues

  • Junagarh was majority non-Muslim
  • Hydrabad had problems accessing Pakistan
  • Kashmir had problems joining with the India regime

Liaquat Ali Khan

  • Liaqut Ali Khan was an important figure in the Pakistan Movement and was also an important political figure
  • Pakistan's was the first Prime Minister in 1951.
  • He studied at Aligarh and Oxford Universities.
  • Sided Pakistan with capitalism and supported the USA throughout his ruling.
  • He was against unrest and his life was disputed with a debated argument of the time but was followed off by khawaja Nazimuddin.

Khawaja Nazimuddin

  • Pakistan known political and president figure of the east side.
  • Was the second Prime Minister of Pakistan and was appointed in 1954.
  • Malik Ghulam Muhammad was appointed to become Governor General.
  • Stability was difficult for for his government and caused the Malik Ghulam Muhammad to declare emergency after he got ill.

Muhammad Ali Bogra

  • Was a Bengali Politcian.
  • The third Prime Minister of Pakistan.
  • His economic status improved his relations with USA but did impact USSR.
  • He made relations and was on good terms with India

Malik Ghulam

  • Was a economic minister and served as the president role throughout his presidential rein.
  • Over 5 year he created all the economic essentials throughout Pakistan and increased in economic support

Iskandar Ali Mirza

  • President of Pakistan with his relative being Siraj Ud Duala.
  • He introduced to 1956 constitution along with the on president with his relative being unit policy and ayub khan forced martial law on 1958.
  • Ended up dying in Iran in 1969,

About PRODA

  • Was like an act of like government official to get someone out from misconduct or in any matter,
  • Complains were made to the Governor General and could get judge as a third part
  • If anyone was proven false, the would get debared from the place they came from.
  • this law was to removed corruption and was removed in 1956.

Objection Resolution 1949

  • This helped make the new constitution come together.
  • This made the standards for justice and democracy to to be in order which helps
  • Everyones religions to to be equal.
  • Humans right are all guaranteed This helped everyone in pakistan and east Pakistan didn't like it so it was voted to be urdu for the new language

New Consitution 1950

  • East pakistan didn't agree because east Pakistan felt under representative
  • Bengali wasn't allowed. Urdu, Bengali

Constitutional Crisis of 1954-55

  • Malick persuades Bogra to limit the powers of Governor Generals. He was gone out the country at a. Time.
  • Bogra went over but was under less impact.

One Unit Policy

  • Muhammmd Ali Bogra proposed 4 providences and 10 prince groups for the west.
  • On October5, 1955

1956 Constitution

  • Approved by the 2 consitution assemly
  • Isakander got rule
  • Muslims and other got like unity and good to get together
  • East and west has equal seats
  • 1958 got taken down

How was Pakistan successful in establishing a constitution from 1947-1973

Objectives Resolution of 1949

  • Paved the way towards a new constitution.
  • Ensured Islamic principles such as justice and equality.
  • Protected non-Muslims’ freedom of religion.
  • Guaranteed all human rights and an independent judiciary.
  • Blended modernism and Islam, but opposed by Ulemas for not being Islamic enough.

Basic Principles Committee Report of 1952

  • Stated the Head of State should be Muslim.
  • Appointed a committee of Islamic specialists to align legislation with Islamic Laws.
  • Criticized for not settling the official language issue.
  • Led to opposition from East Pakistan due to Urdu and unfair seat distribution.
  • Political uncertainties delayed the new constitution until 1956.

Constitution of 1956

  • Declared both Urdu and Bengali as National Languages.
  • Included the Objectives Resolution, renamed Pakistan as Islamic Republic, and established a Federal Government.
  • Set requirements for the President (Muslim, over 40, 5-year tenure).
  • Prohibited laws contradicting the Quran and Ahadis.
  • Established a Unicameral Legislature and a free Judicial System.
  • Guaranteed full autonomy and human rights.
  • Promised a parliamentary government but was criticized for not solving Pakistan’s political problems.

Constitution of 1962

  • Increased the power of the ruling elite due to dominant landlords in the Basic Democracies elections.
  • Required the President's approval for any law passed by the National Legislature.
  • Recognized Bengali and Urdu as the 2 national languages.
  • National Assembly sessions were to be held in both Dhaka and Islamabad.

Constitution of 1973

  • Stated Pakistan was a Federal State
  • Established two houses: the Senate and the Assembly.
  • Stated the universal vote and no unfair vote and leader can be any religion.

Martial Law in 1958

  • 1956 had approved the independent status in Pakistan
  • With the islamic of Pakistan
  • Due to changes like president changes the economy in Pakistan was all down hill.

1962 CONSITTUITON

  • President all type of government with combining all aspects of government and people could impeach them.
  • Could pass the new approval and have 2 more languages if they wanted

Basic Democratic System of Ayub Khan

  • stated that the 4 tire systems in which elected would make a union

Green Revoltuion

  • In the area of Ayub had agricultural issues
  • Stating small form is useless and larger then 1000 is bad to harvest all farms

Regional cooperation

  • Develop and make trade and industry good to go 7%

Democratic Act

  • After the war ayub blamed bhutto.
  • Policies had to improve and let all the places be free

Islamabad

  • Karachi looked bad
  • Moved to north beacuse in case of a time where marshall was needed to be deployed

Ayub resigned

  • pakistan was in a loss
  • The tashkent treaty did not really have anything

Ayub

  • Many pressive acts. This united the 8 members of the committee who demanded election and lifting of Emergency powers.

Ayub Tenune

  • Many reforms where introduced. This helped to break and show that no one is greater then another with big sizes in farms and no little.

Economic State

  • foreign aid. As aresult pakistan economygrew 7% andproduction

Education

  • Many refugee moved in and all got new placed into nice building.

Operation Search light

  • to destroy west Pakistan in 1 months
  • Led bengali
  • Angered all bengaisl

Demand of 6 demands

  • That all the troops are equal
  • Easy adminstrate of government east has alrger population

creation of bangldesh in 1971

  • east bad geoprphical.
  • west has the same number of rep and under mind set

ali bhutto

  • Iskander Mirza's Cabinet as Commerce Minister in 1958.
  • left Ayub Khan's Cabinet over differences concerning the Tashkent Agreement.
  • Launched the Pakistan People's Party

1993consitution

  • Both president and pm

Security

  • Assist as they said they were their private assasin

simla Agreement

  • Bhutto sign act that his people ar free and no more India

Minorites Agreemnet

  • Liaqut Ali Khan and Nehru did what they could but were still not doing nothing

Nationalization Policies

  • Bhutto wanted to control Industrial output and raise the living standards of workers.
  • Workers were allowed to form unions.

Zulfikar Ali Bhutto

  • Bhutto called a General Election in 1977 and was confident of victory.

###Operation Fair

  • 5 July, the army staged a coup, called Operation Fairplay, led by General Zia ul Haq and arrested all Political Leaders

1979 Reforms

  • had the highest infant mortality rate and a very low life expectancy.
  • health scheme in which sale of medicines

Zia ul Haq

  • the army staged a coup, called Operation Fairplay, led by General Zia Ul Haq and arrested all Political Leaders

ohjri camp

  • An army weapons dump exploded at the Ojhri Camp
  • The spot was in between Rawalpindi and killed every one between

Afghan Miracle

  • general zia support afgans and help them stay in their country

Movemnet restoration of democracy

  • general did not want the act so every one went against his way

Sharia law

  • Was introduced to consider the old laws with the bad ones

pakistan and usa in 1949

  • us started this all after partition happened in 1947

PAKISTAN LEAVE IN 1974

  • signed agreement against them
  • they were not doing good them

pakistan is and was independent

  • to be noticed in pakistan they wanted membership

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