According to Article 37, although not judicially enforceable, the Directive Principles are considered fundamental because it is declared to be the duty of the State to apply these principles:
A.
Only during a national emergency
B.
Only when directed by the Supreme Court
C.
Only in matters concerning foreign policy
D.
In making laws, since they are fundamental in the governance of the country
C. Socialistic, Gandhian and Liberal-Intellectual principles
10.
Directive Principles that reflect the ideology of socialism, aiming at social and economic justice through state intervention (such as Articles 38 and 39), are classified as:
Directive Principles that reflect the ideals of Mahatma Gandhi, such as promotion of village panchayats and prohibition of intoxicating drinks, are classified as:
Directive Principles inspired by the ideology of liberalism, such as securing a uniform civil code and separation of judiciary from the executive, are classified as: