New Zealand's unwritten constitution refers to:

Select one alternative:

• A, All of the statutes, such as the Bill of Rights 1688, that were originally from England.
• B, Its rules all having the status of conventions only meaning they are usually followed but may not be enforced in court.
• C, All of its constitutional rules that are contained elsewhere than in the Constitution Act 1986.
• D, Its rules not being in one single document but in various statutes, cases and doctrines and in practices known as conventions that are usually followed but may not be enforced

The Constitution Act 1986's requirement that the Governor-General can only appoint Ministers (including the Prime Minister) who are also Members of Parliament is an example of:

Select one alternative:

• A, The doctrine of Parliamentary Supremacy overriding prerogative powers of the Crown.
• B, A Constitutional convention.
• C, The doctrine of separation of powers.
• D, The prerogative powers of the Governor-General.

Judicial independence in New Zealand is ensured:

Select one alternative:

• A, By judges not being allowed to vote in General Elections.
• B, By their protection against being removed and salaries being protected under the Constitution Act 1986.
• C, By making it imprisonable to criticize the rulings of judges.
• D, By judges being separately elected from politicians.

choice right anwser