Which constitution was referred to as The Royal Governent?

• A. The First Constitution
• B. The Second Constitution
• C. The Fourth Constitution
• D. The Third Constitution

Answer: (D)

The idea being tested is recognizing what the label “The Royal Government” signals about who holds power. When a constitution is described as a Royal Government, it means the Crown’s authority is directly involved in governing, typically through a governor representing the monarchy and an executive and legislative setup that reflect royal prerogatives rather than broad popular or elected power. In this context, the third constitutional framework is the one associated with that arrangement, which is why it’s identified as The Royal Government. The earlier constitutions would usually be characterized by different names or arrangements (such as more limited Crown control or different forms of representation), while later constitutions often shift toward expanded local self-government or alternative branding. So the term points to the governance model under the Crown’s authority, which aligns with the third constitution in this sequence. Understanding this helps you spot similar patterns in other questions by looking for mentions of the Crown, a governor, or royal prerogatives as indicators of a Royal Government.