[amp_mcq option1=”12 months” option2=”3 months” option3=”6 months” option4=”9 months” correct=”option1″]
The correct answer is A. 12 months.
A no-confidence motion is a motion that is brought against a government or a minister in order to remove them from office. In the United Kingdom, a no-confidence motion can be brought by any member of Parliament. If the motion is passed, the government or minister must resign.
There is a 12-month gap between the first and second no-confidence motion against the same government or minister. This is to prevent the government from being constantly under threat of being removed from office.
Option B is incorrect because the gap period is 12 months, not 3 months.
Option C is incorrect because the gap period is 12 months, not 6 months.
Option D is incorrect because the gap period is 12 months, not 9 months.