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Debate #161 · Civil–military relations

Did military-backed constitutional engineering cause Pakistan's recurring constitutional crises?

Asked 3 times · 3 years · Current Affairs · History of Pakistan & India · Political Science
This debate All debatesAsked beforeQuestions (3)PositionsSame themeDo military takeovers stem from civilian failure or military institutional ambition?Has the military's political role undermined democracy and civilian institutions in Pakistan?Is civilian supremacy over the military achievable in Pakistan?
+2 moreHas Turkey's military been a guardian or an obstacle to democracy?Do foreign and multilateral military interventions bring peace or deepen instability?

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Examiners want: Constitution-making delays, civil and military stakeholders' roles, centralisation under 1962 constitution, post-1999 issues, causal assessment, lessons

The questions

2014
CSS · History of Pakistan & India · Analyse

Elucidate the reasons of constitutional crises in Pakistan after its inception. Also examine the role of Civil-Military stake-holders in lingering the constitution making process during the first decade of political history of Pakistan.

Pakistan linkcausesimpactbackgroundOutline itOpen the paper
(20)
2003
CSS · Political Science · Discuss

Ayub Khan's 1962 constitution was highly centralized and therefore ultimately responsible for creating political turmoil in the country. Discuss.

(20)
2001
CSS · Current Affairs · Discuss

Highlight the constitutional issues affecting Pakistan's politics since the army take-over in October 1999.

Pakistan linkimpactOutline itOpen the paper
(20)

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News about this debate watches for: 1962 constitution, pco, legal framework order, 17th amendment, doctrine of necessity, supreme court, article 58(2)(b), constituent assembly, basic democracies, ayub khan, musharraf, article 6.