Correct option is B
The
Directive Principles of State Policy (DPSP) in
Part IV (Articles 36–51) of the
Indian Constitution were borrowed from the
Irish Constitution (1937).
Ireland itself adopted these principles from the
Spanish Constitution.
The
DPSPs are
non-justiciable, meaning they cannot be enforced in a court of law but serve as guidelines for the government to establish social and economic justice in the country.
Britain – India adopted the
Parliamentary system of government from the British Constitution, but not the DPSPs.
Canada – India adopted the
federal structure with a strong central government from Canada, not the DPSPs.
Germany – The
concept of Fundamental Duties in the Indian Constitution was inspired by the
Weimar Constitution of Germany, but not the DPSPs.
