Government of India Act 1915

Target entity: Government of India Act 1915
Context triple: [Government of India Act 1912, precedes, Government of India Act 1915]

• A. Government of India Act 1912
  The Government of India Act 1912 was a piece of British colonial legislation that reorganized the administration of British India, including the separation of Bihar and Orissa from the Bengal Presidency into a new province.
• B. Government of India Act 1935
  The Government of India Act 1935 was a major constitutional reform enacted by the British Parliament that restructured the governance of British India by introducing provincial autonomy and laying much of the groundwork for India’s later federal system.
• C. Government of India Act 1919
  The Government of India Act 1919 was a key constitutional reform by the British that introduced limited self-governance in India through dyarchy in the provinces and expanded Indian participation in legislative councils.
• D. Indian Councils Act 1909
  The Indian Councils Act 1909, also known as the Morley–Minto Reforms, was a British colonial law that modestly expanded Indian participation in legislative councils while introducing separate electorates, particularly for Muslims.
• E. Indian Councils Act 1892
  The Indian Councils Act 1892 was a British colonial law that modestly expanded legislative councils in India by increasing their size and allowing limited indirect representation and budgetary discussion, while retaining tight imperial control.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Government of India Act 1915
Target entity description: The Government of India Act 1915 was a consolidating statute of the British Parliament that reorganized and codified existing laws relating to the governance and administration of British India.

• A. Government of India Act 1912
  The Government of India Act 1912 was a piece of British colonial legislation that reorganized the administration of British India, including the separation of Bihar and Orissa from the Bengal Presidency into a new province.
• B. Government of India Act 1935
  The Government of India Act 1935 was a major constitutional reform enacted by the British Parliament that restructured the governance of British India by introducing provincial autonomy and laying much of the groundwork for India’s later federal system.
• C. Government of India Act 1919
  The Government of India Act 1919 was a key constitutional reform by the British that introduced limited self-governance in India through dyarchy in the provinces and expanded Indian participation in legislative councils.
• D. Indian Councils Act 1909
  The Indian Councils Act 1909, also known as the Morley–Minto Reforms, was a British colonial law that modestly expanded Indian participation in legislative councils while introducing separate electorates, particularly for Muslims.
• E. Indian Councils Act 1892
  The Indian Councils Act 1892 was a British colonial law that modestly expanded legislative councils in India by increasing their size and allowing limited indirect representation and budgetary discussion, while retaining tight imperial control.
• F. None of above. chosen