A. Property is a natural right and law merely recognises it:
B. Property is the creation of state
C. A person can be deprived of his property for the good of the community
D. The legal ownership of all property vests in the head of the state
Related Mcqs:
- The Legal theory of property is associated with______________?
A. Hobbes
B. Locke
C. Austin
D. Marx - According to the ‘occupational theory of property’ the property made its appearance only:
A. With the emergence of various occupations
B. With the growth of capitalist economy
C. After man occupied a piece of land for his exclusive use
D. With the dawn of the industrial age - The Force Theory regarding the origin of state believes that:
A. Church is superior to the state
B. The state is superior to the Church
C. The Church and the State enjoy equal powers
D. There is no relationship between the State and the Church - Which theory believes that law is the only source, which gives us rights?
A. Theory of natural rights
B. Idealist theory of rights
C. Legal theory of rights
D. Natural theory of rights - Which of the following theory believes that rights are conditions, which contribute and help in the promotion of common good?
A. Historical
B. Natural
C. Social welfare
D. Legal
E. Political - The theory, which believes that all are equal in the eyes of nature, is called:________?
A. Economic equality
B. Cultural equality
C. Natural equality
D. Political equality - The elitist theory believes in leaving the formulation and implementation of policy in the hands of: _________?
A. Elected representatives of the people
B. Permanent civil servants
C. An elite class
D. A body composed of all the above three - “Property is essential for the development of character, for without some property there can be no liberty, and without liberty there can be no proper development of character”. The above statement was made by:_______________?
A. Bentham
B. Aristotle
C. Bosanquet
D. T.H. Green - One of the chief defects of the legal theory of rights is that: _________?
A. It attaches too much importance to moral rights
B. It noes not cover the whole field of rights
C. It concedes rights against the state
D. It attaches too much importance to the customs - The legal theory of rights holds that:
A. The rights are granted to the individual by the state but it cannot take them back without the consent of the majority:
B. The rights are granted to the individual by the state and can be taken back by it
C. The state does not grant rights to the individual but can curtail his rights
D. The state neither grants rights to the individual nor can it restrict them
