Who believed that sovereignty extended to all individuals and associations living in the state?

Related Mcqs:

1. According to whom sovereignty is not absolute and authority is shared by the state with other associations and groups?

   A. Hegel
   B. Bentham
   C. Maitland
   D. Austin

2. The assertion that the state is not the only association but one among many associations in society, is:__________?

   A. A Marxist viewpoint
   B. A Pluralist viewpoint
   C. A Fabian viewpoint
   D. An Anarchist viewpoint

3. Which of the following is the distinguishing characteristic of State, as compared with other associations?

   A. Population
   B. Territory
   C. Government
   D. Sovereignty

4. Who believed that sovereignty vested in the ‘general will’?

   A. Hobbes
   B. Locke
   C. Grotius
   D. Rousseau
   E. John Austin

5. Hobbes believed in one of the following characteristics of sovereignty namely:

   A. Limited
   B. Constitutional
   C. Absolute
   D. Divided

6. Who of the followings believed that sovereignty vested in the general would?

   A. Rousseau
   B. TH.Green
   C. Austin
   D. Bodin

7. The Pluralist thinkers have attacked the concept of sovereignty on a number of grounds. Which of the following is not a ground of their attack on sovereignty?

   A. The concept of sovereignty is against the freedom of association
   B. The concept of sovereignty is against individual liberty
   C. The concept of sovereignty is against the ideal of international peace and harmony
   D. The concept of sovereignty is unethical

8. There are several forms of sovereignty. The sovereignty of the King of Great Britain can be classified as: ____________?

   A. Titular Sovereignty
   B. Real Sovereignty
   C. Popular Sovereignty
   D. Legal Sovereignty

9. The principle of popular sovereignty holds that sovereignty lies with: ___________?

   A. People
   B. Members of Parliament
   C. Constitution
   D. Pope

10. Rousseau believed that man in the “state of nature” was naturally good. Still he admitted that a true state of nature probably existed except as an ideal, a standard for comparison. His mothod for dealing with this discrepancy between reality and theory was to:

    A. “Lay the facts aside, as they do not affect the question.”
    B. He blamed a maid and remained silent when she was punished
    C. He immediately confessed
    D. He ran awa but not before returning the stolen items