The government also does the following things:
(i) Minting of coins and printing of currency notes.
(ii) Provides education.
(iii) Make laws for the whole country.

Universal Adult Franchise refers to the right of every adult citizen of a country to cast one vote in the elections irrespective of his/her caste, class, creed, religion, sex, etc.

The word 'government' refers to a governing body that makes decisions and gets things done for the welfare of its citizens.
The five ways in which the government affects our daily lives are:
(I) Building infrastructure.
(ii) Reducing the price of commodities when they get too expensive.
(iii) Implementing several programmes to help the poor.
(Iv) Running postal and railways services.
(v) Organising aid and assistance camp for the affected people in times of natural disasters.

Yes, it is important for the people to be involved in decisions that affect them because:
(i) The people are affected by price rise if the prices of essential commodities are raised.
(ii) If government decides to change the dwelling units into commercial area, then the people living there should be informed about the demolitions in advance.

An example of another law is freedom to adopt the religion of one's choice. Yes, I think it is important that people abide by this law. If any person is not allowed to enter a temple, he may go to the court of law to get justice, because to follow the religion of one's choice is the fundamental right of the citizens. No one can deprive him from doing so.

List of the different kinds of activities that the government is reported to be doing in these newspaper headlines is:
(i) The Government protects the rights of unorganised workers.
(ii) The Government fixes the price of onions when they are in short supply.
(iii) The Government plans to tackle natural disasters like floods, earthquake, tsunami, ere as soon as possible.
(iv) Government revamps the coal and power sectors.
(a) Yes, the government has a wide range of activities.
(b) The government is the organisation which makes the decision with regard to:
• building roads and schools
• reducing the prices of essential commodities
• increasing the supply of electricity
• implementing several programmes to help the poor

Women's struggle for right to vote got strengthened during the First World War. During the war, many men were away for fighting and because of this, women were called upon to do the work earlier done by men.
When people saw this, they began to realise that they had created many unfair stereotypes about women. Then women organised themselves and demanded equal right as men. This movement is called the women's suffrage movement as the term suffrage usually means the right to vote.
All women demanded the right to vote for themselves and to get their demands heard, they chained themselves to railing in public places. Many suffragettes were imprisoned and went on hunger strikes.
Finally, in 1920 America provided voting right for women and later in 1928 UK also gave them the right to vote.