Law GAT Mock Test 2

1. Question 1 of 100

   Savigny's theory holds that law originates from the:

   A Decisions of courts B Utility principle C Command of the sovereign D Volksgeist (spirit/consciousness of the people)
2. Question 2 of 100

   Under Article 10(4), preventive detention beyond how many months requires Review Board approval (current text)?

   A Six months B Three months C Two months D One month
3. Question 3 of 100

   Why is the Al-Jehad Trust case considered important for judicial independence in Pakistan?

   A It gave the military full control over judicial appointments B It transferred all appointment powers to the Senate C It abolished the post of Chief Justice D It reduced unchecked executive influence over judicial appointments by emphasizing the Chief Justice's role
4. Question 4 of 100

   Which section of the CPC lists the orders from which an appeal lies?

   A Section 151 B Section 115 C Section 104 D Section 96
5. Question 5 of 100

   Section 302 provides the punishment for qatl-e-amd, which may include death as qisas, or death or imprisonment for life as:

   A Arsh only B Ta'zir C Diyat only, without any other punishment D Fine only
6. Question 6 of 100

   Which ICJ Advisory Opinion (2010) addressed the unilateral declaration of independence by Kosovo?

   A Western Sahara Advisory Opinion B Accordance with International Law of the Unilateral Declaration of Independence in respect of Kosovo C Nuclear Weapons Advisory Opinion D Namibia Advisory Opinion
7. Question 7 of 100

   Where is the seat of the International Court of Justice located?

   A New York B Brussels C Geneva D The Hague
8. Question 8 of 100

   The term 'high treason' under Article 6 was extended in 2010 (18th Amendment) to also cover which conduct?

   A Aiding, abetting, or collaborating in acts of abrogation/subversion of the Constitution B Criticizing government policy C Contesting an election while disqualified D Refusing to pay taxes
9. Question 9 of 100

   An advocate wants to know whether a court order refusing to grant an injunction can be appealed. Which two provisions, read together, answer this?

   A Section 9 alone B Order VII and Order VIII alone C Section 96 alone D Order XXXIX (which governs injunctions) and Order XLIII, Rule 1(r) (which makes such orders appealable)
10. Question 10 of 100

    When the Court has to form an opinion as to relationship of one person to another, the opinion, expressed by conduct, of any person who has special means of knowledge on the subject, is treated as:

    A Irrelevant B Conclusive proof of relationship C Relevant D Only relevant in criminal proceedings
11. Question 11 of 100

    Section 86 clarifies that where an act would not be an offence unless done with a particular knowledge or intent, a person who does the act in a state of voluntary intoxication shall be liable to be dealt with as if he had the same knowledge as he would have had if he had:

    A Been forcibly intoxicated B Not been intoxicated at all C Been completely sober D Never committed the act
12. Question 12 of 100

    Article 52 fixes the term of the National Assembly, unless sooner dissolved, at:

    A Five years from the day of its first meeting B Five years from the general election date C Six years from its first sitting D Four years from the general election
13. Question 13 of 100

    The gravity attached to dacoity, as compared to simple robbery, arises largely from the:

    A Number of persons jointly involved in its commission B Method of transportation used by the offenders C Time at which it is committed D Value of the stolen property alone
14. Question 14 of 100

    Under Order XLI, may the appellate court take additional evidence not produced in the lower court?

    A Yes, but only in second appeals, never first appeals B Yes, but only with the unanimous consent of both parties C Yes, in certain circumstances, such as where the lower court refused to admit evidence that ought to have been admitted D No, appellate courts may never consider additional evidence
15. Question 15 of 100

    During closing argument, an advocate tells the jury: 'I personally believe my client is innocent.' Which rule does this violate?

    A Rule 152 B Rule 145 C Rule 156, which states it is improper for an advocate to assert his personal belief in the client's innocence or cause D No rule; personal conviction may always be voiced in argument
16. Question 16 of 100

    Section 448 provides an enhanced punishment for house-trespass, as opposed to criminal trespass simpliciter, generally consisting of imprisonment which may extend to:

    A No punishment whatsoever B Life imprisonment in every case C One year, or fine, or both D Only a fine, without imprisonment
17. Question 17 of 100

    What significance does this case hold in relation to the power of judicial review over presidential discretion?

    A It abolished Article 58(2)(b) entirely B It held that presidential discretion under Article 58(2)(b) was completely unreviewable C It established that the exercise of discretionary dissolution power under Article 58(2)(b) is justiciable and subject to judicial review D It transferred the dissolution power to the judiciary
18. Question 18 of 100

    The Judge may, in order to discover or obtain proper proof of relevant facts, ask any question he pleases, in any form, at any time, of any witness or of the parties, this being an inherent power of the Judge to:

    A Delegate to the investigating officer B Convict without evidence C Put questions to the witnesses himself D Refuse cross-examination altogether
19. Question 19 of 100

    Section 377-A and 377-B deal specifically with the offence of sexual abuse of a:

    A Child B Foreign national exclusively C Witness in a civil suit D Public servant
20. Question 20 of 100

    An accomplice is generally a competent witness against an accused person, and a conviction is not illegal merely because it proceeds upon the uncorroborated testimony of an:

    A Accomplice B Expert C Investigating officer D Public Prosecutor
21. Question 21 of 100

    Before recording a confession under Section 164, the Magistrate must, among other things, explain to the accused that he is not bound to confess and that the confession may be used:

    A Only in his favour and never against him B Only after his death C Only in a civil suit D As evidence against him
22. Question 22 of 100

    What does Order XXXIX of the CPC deal with?

    A Parties to suits B Temporary injunctions and interlocutory orders C Permanent injunctions only D Appeals from original decrees
23. Question 23 of 100

    Article 1 of the UN Charter states the first purpose of the UN as?

    A To protect human rights only B To promote economic development C To regulate the law of the sea D To maintain international peace and security
24. Question 24 of 100

    Article 175A establishes which body for appointment of judges to the Federal Constitutional Court, Supreme Court, High Courts, and Federal Shariat Court?

    A The Parliamentary Committee B The Supreme Judicial Council C The Law and Justice Commission D The Judicial Commission of Pakistan
25. Question 25 of 100

    Which rule prohibits intentionally misquoting testimony, argument, or legal authority to a judge?

    A Rule 164 B Rule 138 C Rule 161 D Rule 160
26. Question 26 of 100

    H.L.A. Hart criticized Austin's theory mainly for ignoring the:

    A Role of the judiciary in deciding cases B Rule-based, normative character of law (primary and secondary rules) C Existence of a sovereign D Presence of sanctions in criminal law
27. Question 27 of 100

    What principle guides courts under Order I in deciding whether to add a party, as clarified in leading case law?

    A Only persons with a direct interest in the subject-matter, whose presence is necessary for complete adjudication, should be added B Parties may never be added after the written statement is filed C Any person who requests to join must be added D Only blood relatives of the original parties may be added
28. Question 28 of 100

    A fabricated report falsely attributed to the Prophet (PBUH) is called:

    A Hadith Mawdu' (fabricated hadith) B Hadith Mutawatir C Hadith Hasan D Hadith Sahih
29. Question 29 of 100

    Statements made by persons whose position or liability it is necessary to prove as against any party to the suit are, as against such party, relevant as:

    A Character evidence B Privileged communications C Conclusive proof D Admissions
30. Question 30 of 100

    Section 379 provides the general punishment for theft, generally consisting of imprisonment of either description for a term which may extend to:

    A Death B Life imprisonment in every case C No punishment at all D Three years, or fine, or both
31. Question 31 of 100

    An advocate wins publicity by giving an anonymous statement to a newspaper about a case he is currently trying. Which rule does this violate?

    A No rule; publicity is unrestricted once a case becomes newsworthy B Rule 161 alone C Rule 138 alone D Rule 164, which condemns such publications and specifically calls anonymous statements unprofessional
32. Question 32 of 100

    Under Section 2 CPC, what does 'Government Pleader' include?

    A Only a person holding a law degree from a Pakistani university B Any officer appointed by the Provincial Government to perform functions imposed by the Code on the Government Pleader, and any pleader acting under that officer's direction C Only the Attorney-General personally D Any advocate appearing for the plaintiff in any suit
33. Question 33 of 100

    Which Order of the CPC governs the appearance of parties and consequences of non-appearance?

    A Order I B Order VIII C Order IX D Order VI
34. Question 34 of 100

    Proof of other official documents, such as the proceedings of the legislature or gazette notifications, may be made by reference to the appropriate:

    A Gazette or other official publication B Newspaper report only C Private register D Oral testimony of a stranger
35. Question 35 of 100

    Article 203A states that the provisions of Chapter 3A relating to the Federal Shariat Court have effect notwithstanding anything contained in:

    A Any Provincial law only B International treaties C The Objectives Resolution D The Constitution
36. Question 36 of 100

    Where confessions of two or more co-accused, jointly tried for the same offence, are recorded separately but are consistent with and corroborate one another, courts may take such consistency into account as:

    A A relevant circumstance, subject to the usual caution regarding confessions of co-accused B Conclusive proof against all accused automatically C A ground to discharge the case entirely D Irrelevant, since confessions can never corroborate each other
37. Question 37 of 100

    'Ta'zir' punishments in Islamic law are those:

    A Applicable only to non-Muslims B Fixed exclusively by the Quran with no discretion C Abolished in modern times entirely D Left to the discretion of the judge/ruler, for offences without a fixed Hudud punishment
38. Question 38 of 100

    When the language used in a document is plain in itself, but is unmeaning in reference to existing facts, evidence may be given to show that it was used in a peculiar sense, which is an exception to the general rule against:

    A Excluding evidence to explain or amend ambiguous documents B Presuming genuineness of documents C Documentary evidence D Admitting expert opinion
39. Question 39 of 100

    Which Order of the CPC deals specifically with the plaint?

    A Order VI B Order IX C Order VII D Order VIII
40. Question 40 of 100

    Where a document has been drawn up in such a manner that it applies equally to more than one set of existing facts, and the meaning is doubtful, this is generally described as a:

    A Patent ambiguity that cannot be resolved by extrinsic evidence B Latent ambiguity that may be explained by extrinsic evidence C Conclusive proof of forgery D Presumption against the document
41. Question 41 of 100

    Under Section 7 CPC, what is the status of 'Provincial Small Cause Courts' in the current text of the Code?

    A It applies only to courts in Islamabad B It remains in full force across all provinces C The provision has been omitted D It was replaced by a new provision on family courts
42. Question 42 of 100

    Under Rule 165, what is it the duty of advocates to do regarding the appointment or selection of unsuitable persons to the Bench?

    A Protest earnestly and actively against such appointments B Support any appointment made by the government without question C Remain silent, as judicial appointments are outside the Bar's concern D Raise concerns only privately, never publicly
43. Question 43 of 100

    The Historical school arose partly as a reaction against the:

    A Codification movement following the French Revolution B Sociological school of Pound C American Realist movement D Command theory of Kelsen
44. Question 44 of 100

    Under Section 2 CPC, does the definition of 'public officer' include every commissioned or gazetted officer in the military, naval, or air forces of Pakistan while in service of the State?

    A No, military officers are entirely excluded from this definition B Only officers assigned to civil duties C Only officers above the rank of colonel D Yes
45. Question 45 of 100

    Section 154 governs the recording of information relating to:

    A An appeal only B A non-cognizable offence only C A civil dispute only D A cognizable offence, commonly known as the First Information Report (FIR)
46. Question 46 of 100

    Under Rule 167, when should an advocate volunteer his legal opinion or address arguments in a case in which he is not engaged?

    A Generally he should refrain, unless called upon to do so in open Court by a judge or judicial officer B Freely, at any time he believes it would assist the court C Only if a fee is paid for the opinion D Only if the case involves a matter of great public importance
47. Question 47 of 100

    Oral evidence recounting the contents of a letter, when the letter itself is available and not shown to fall within any exception, is generally inadmissible because it violates the rule requiring:

    A Judicial notice of the letter B Corroboration by an expert C A dying declaration D Direct evidence and, for documents, primary evidence of contents
48. Question 48 of 100

    Under Article 206, distinguishing how Supreme Court/High Court judges resign from how Federal Shariat Court judges (who are not also Supreme/High Court judges) resign per Article 203C(4A): both require resignation by:

    A A formal court order B Public gazette notification only, without written resignation C Writing under hand addressed to the President D Verbal notice to Parliament
49. Question 49 of 100

    Section 1 of the Cr.P.C. deals with the:

    A Powers of arrest B Constitution of criminal courts C Title and extent of the Code D Definitions
50. Question 50 of 100

    What term describes a party wrongly added to a suit without a legal connection to the case?

    A Impleader B Misjoinder C Non-joinder D Interpleader
51. Question 51 of 100

    'Istihsan' is particularly associated with which school of law?

    A Zahiri school B No school uses it C Hanafi school D Ja'fari school exclusively
52. Question 52 of 100

    A 'personal right' (right in personam) is available against:

    A The whole world B No one in particular C Every citizen equally D A specific determinate person or persons
53. Question 53 of 100

    Where several persons are jointly interested in the subject-matter of a proceeding, an admission made by one is generally relevant against the others only if there is:

    A A joint interest and community of purpose shown B A prior conviction C No relationship at all D A dying declaration
54. Question 54 of 100

    Muhammad Nawaz Sharif vs. President of Pakistan is reported at:

    A PLD 2001 S.C. 607 B PLD 2000 S.C. 869 C PLD 1996 S.C. 324 D PLD 1993 S.C. 473
55. Question 55 of 100

    Section 88 protects an act not intended to cause death, done in good faith for the person's benefit, and to which that person has consented, either expressly or impliedly, from being an offence by reason of any harm caused, provided it is not done in the course of an act which is itself an:

    A Act done under a mistake of law B Offence independent of any harm caused C Act done by a child D Act of self-defence
56. Question 56 of 100

    The provisions on facts which need not be proved exist to promote judicial economy by avoiding formal proof of facts that are:

    A Already notorious, judicially noticeable, or admitted B Disputed and central to the case C Always confessions D Always privileged
57. Question 57 of 100

    Where the existence of any right or custom is in question, particular instances in which the right or custom was claimed, recognized or exercised, or disputed, are generally:

    A Admissible only from public documents B Conclusive proof C Irrelevant D Relevant
58. Question 58 of 100

    Section 202 empowers a Magistrate, before issuing process on a complaint, to:

    A Postpone the issue of process and direct an inquiry or investigation for the purpose of deciding whether there is sufficient ground to proceed B Convict the accused summarily C Refer the matter exclusively to the High Court in every case D Immediately issue a warrant of arrest without any further inquiry in every case
59. Question 59 of 100

    Following the 27th Amendment, pending constitutional cases and 'Constitutional Bench' matters previously before the Supreme Court were directed to be:

    A Retained permanently with the Supreme Court B Transferred to the Federal Constitutional Court C Sent to the relevant High Courts instead D Dismissed and required to be refiled fresh
60. Question 60 of 100

    Under Order VI, what does the term 'pleading' mean?

    A Plaint or written statement B Only the written statement C Any document filed in a suit, including evidence D Only the plaint
61. Question 61 of 100

    Under Order VI, how should dates, sums, and numbers be expressed in a pleading?

    A In figures only B In words only C In figures as well as in words D In whichever form is more convenient for the drafter
62. Question 62 of 100

    An advocate wishes to write a letter to the presiding judge explaining the merits of his pending case, without copying opposing counsel. Is this permitted?

    A Yes, so long as the judge does not respond in writing B Yes, if the matter is urgent C Yes, provided the letter is factually accurate D No — Rule 138 requires that any written communication to a judge on the merits of a pending contested matter be copied to the opposing advocate
63. Question 63 of 100

    What is the key distinction between Section 10 (stay of suit) and Section 11 (res judicata) of the CPC?

    A They are identical provisions with no distinction B Section 10 applies only to criminal matters C Section 11 applies only before a suit is filed D Section 10 prevents simultaneous trial of the same matter in two pending suits, while Section 11 bars re-litigation of a matter already finally decided
64. Question 64 of 100

    Oral evidence must, in all cases, be:

    A Given only in writing B Given only by experts C Direct D Hearsay in nature
65. Question 65 of 100

    Facts necessary to determine the right or custom on which a right or liability depends are treated as:

    A Only relevant if reduced to writing B Relevant C Only relevant in criminal trials D Irrelevant
66. Question 66 of 100

    Both Rule 151 and Rule 170 touch on when an advocate may take up a case. What is the key distinction between them?

    A Rule 151 concerns advising commencement of a case without having been properly consulted, while Rule 170 concerns declining a cause intended merely to harass or injure B Rule 151 concerns fees, Rule 170 concerns court attire C They address identical situations with no meaningful distinction D Rule 151 applies to criminal matters only, Rule 170 to civil matters only
67. Question 67 of 100

    No advocate's clerk or interpreter employed in unambiguous professional confidence is compelled to disclose communications, this rule extending professional privilege to certain:

    A Complainants B Persons acting in the course of employment by the legal adviser C Investigating officers D Public officers
68. Question 68 of 100

    Under Article 73(4), who has the final say on whether a Bill is a Money Bill or not?

    A The President B The Speaker of the National Assembly C The Chairman of the Senate D The Supreme Court
69. Question 69 of 100

    What was the precise constitutional question the Supreme Court had to determine in Asma Jilani's case regarding High Court jurisdiction?

    A Whether women could file constitutional petitions B Whether martial law regulations applied retrospectively C Whether the Supreme Court had original jurisdiction D Whether the High Court had jurisdiction under Article 98 to examine the validity of detention despite a jurisdictional bar order
70. Question 70 of 100

    Under Order VI, what must a pleading generally avoid containing?

    A Any reference to prior case law B Any scandalous, frivolous, vexatious, or otherwise unnecessary or embarrassing matter C Any reference to the relief sought D Any reference to statutory provisions
71. Question 71 of 100

    Section 428 empowers an appellate court, if it thinks additional evidence is necessary, to:

    A Refuse to consider any evidence beyond the original trial record under any circumstance B Take such evidence itself or direct it to be taken by a subordinate court C Automatically dismiss the appeal instead D Refer the matter to a civil court for a fresh suit
72. Question 72 of 100

    Under Order IX, what is the general standard a court applies before setting aside an ex parte decree due to irregular service?

    A The value of the suit is the sole determining factor B Any irregularity in service automatically voids the decree, regardless of actual notice C The plaintiff's consent is the sole determining factor D Whether the defendant nonetheless had notice of the hearing date and sufficient time to appear and answer
73. Question 73 of 100

    Section 155 governs the procedure for information relating to a:

    A Appeal B Non-cognizable offence C Cognizable offence D Bailable offence exclusively
74. Question 74 of 100

    Certified copies of public documents may be produced in proof of the contents of the public documents or parts of the public documents of which they purport to be:

    A Confessions only B Copies C Translations only D Judgments only
75. Question 75 of 100

    Under Order IX, Rule 1, on the day fixed in the summons, where must the parties be in attendance?

    A Anywhere convenient, provided the court is notified B Only in writing, via an affidavit of appearance C At the office of the opposing counsel D At the court-house, in person or by their respective pleaders, unless the hearing is adjourned
76. Question 76 of 100

    Section 133 empowers a Magistrate to pass a conditional order requiring the removal of an obstruction or nuisance from a:

    A Court room only B Police station only C Public place, way, river or channel D Private residence only
77. Question 77 of 100

    Section 305 provides for waiver or compounding of qisas by the Wali, subject to the consent of all Wali where there is more than:

    A One Wali B One accused only C One confession only D One eyewitness only
78. Question 78 of 100

    An appeal, as distinguished from a revision, is generally understood to be:

    A Identical in every respect to a revision, with no meaningful distinction B A substantive right conferred by statute, whereas revision is a discretionary supervisory jurisdiction C Available only in civil, not criminal, matters D Available only to the prosecution, and never to the accused
79. Question 79 of 100

    A 'judicial proceeding' under Section 4 includes any proceeding in which evidence:

    A Is or may be legally taken on oath B Cannot be taken at all C Is taken only in writing D Is taken only by police officers
80. Question 80 of 100

    Which rule addresses avoiding controversies with clients over compensation, except to prevent injustice or fraud?

    A Rule 156 B Rule 154 C Rule 155 D Rule 141
81. Question 81 of 100

    Under Article 10(2), a person arrested must be produced before a magistrate within how many hours, excluding travel time?

    A 72 hours B 48 hours C 12 hours D 24 hours
82. Question 82 of 100

    A memorandum of appeal presented under Chapter XXXI is generally required to be accompanied by a copy of the:

    A Judgment or order appealed against B Bail bond only C Original FIR only, with no judgment attached D Security bond under Chapter VIII only
83. Question 83 of 100

    The term 'Nass' in Usul al-Fiqh refers to a:

    A Judicial precedent B Analogical ruling C Custom of a region D Clear and explicit text (from Quran or Sunnah)
84. Question 84 of 100

    Under Section 304, in a case of qatl-e-amd, the Wali (heir of the victim) may, for reasons to be recorded, and with the permission of the Court, compound the right of qisas at any time by accepting:

    A A criminal appeal only B A public document only C Badal-i-sulh, i.e. compensation, or by way of pardon D A civil decree only
85. Question 85 of 100

    Under Order VII, Rule 11, is a plaint liable to rejection where the relief claimed is undervalued and the plaintiff, on being required to correct the valuation, fails to do so?

    A No, only overvaluation may lead to rejection B Only if the defendant specifically raises the objection at trial C Yes D No, undervaluation is never a ground for rejection
86. Question 86 of 100

    Under Rule 138, may an advocate communicate with or argue before a judge in the absence of opposing counsel, on the merits of a pending contested matter?

    A Yes, if the matter is urgent B No, except in open Court C Yes, provided it is done respectfully D Yes, with the judge's informal permission
87. Question 87 of 100

    The burden of proof throughout a criminal trial normally never shifts from the prosecution, though there may be a shifting of the onus on specific:

    A The Court's own findings B Every fact in issue, without exception C The complainant's assertions alone D Facts especially within the accused's knowledge or exceptions he seeks to invoke
88. Question 88 of 100

    Precedents which merely apply an already existing rule of law are called:

    A Original precedents B Persuasive precedents C Declaratory precedents D Binding precedents only
89. Question 89 of 100

    Estoppel arises when one person has, by his declaration, act or omission, intentionally caused or permitted another person to believe a thing to be true and to act upon such belief, such person is not allowed, in any proceeding between himself and such other person, to:

    A Deny the truth of that thing B Change his advocate C Withdraw his pleadings D Appeal the judgment
90. Question 90 of 100

    The burden of proving that any case of an accused person comes within one of the general exceptions in the Pakistan Penal Code lies on:

    A The prosecution, beyond reasonable doubt B The trial court suo motu C The accused, though the standard is preponderance of probability, not beyond reasonable doubt D No one, as it is presumed automatically
91. Question 91 of 100

    Under Order XLIII, is an order refusing to grant leave to institute a suit under Section 91 or 92 CPC (relating to public nuisances or public charities) generally appealable?

    A No, such refusals are never appealable B Only if the Advocate-General personally applies C Yes D Only in suits exceeding a specified value
92. Question 92 of 100

    Distinguish Order VII (Plaint) from Order VIII (Written Statement): what is the core difference in their subject-matter?

    A They are identical in scope and purpose B Order VII governs the plaintiff's initiating pleading, while Order VIII governs the defendant's responsive pleading C Order VII applies only to appeals, Order VIII only to original suits D Order VII applies only in the High Court
93. Question 93 of 100

    Which landmark ICJ case dealt with the use of force and the Nicaragua-United States dispute?

    A Nicaragua v. United States (1986) B North Sea Continental Shelf case C Corfu Channel case D Anglo-Norwegian Fisheries case
94. Question 94 of 100

    Which rule prohibits advising a witness to conceal himself or make his testimony unavailable?

    A Rule 161 B Rule 160 C Rule 172 D Rule 151
95. Question 95 of 100

    Which constitutional articles dealing with judicial appointments were centrally examined in this case?

    A Articles 199 and 184 B Articles 177 and 193 C Articles 6 and 245 D Articles 58 and 112
96. Question 96 of 100

    Section 406 provides the general punishment for criminal breach of trust, generally consisting of imprisonment of either description for a term which may extend to:

    A One month only B No punishment whatsoever C Seven years, or with fine, or with both D Life imprisonment in every case
97. Question 97 of 100

    Under Article 13(a), the protection against double punishment (double jeopardy) means a person shall not be punished/prosecuted more than once for:

    A The same offence B Offences tried in different provinces C Any offence within the same year D Two different offences arising from one incident
98. Question 98 of 100

    Which Article of the UN Charter allows the use of armed force by the Security Council?

    A Article 40 B Article 41 C Article 42 D Article 39
99. Question 99 of 100

    In applying the rule on improper admission or rejection of evidence, the appellate court must consider whether excluding the objected evidence, or including the rejected evidence, would have led to a:

    A Different Bench composition B Different result on the merits C Change in the cause title D Change in court fees
100. Question 100 of 100

     Sunnah, in relation to the Quran, generally serves to:

     A Explain, elaborate, restrict or supplement Quranic rulings B Contradict the Quran wherever possible C Replace the Quran as the primary source D Abrogate the entire Quran

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