A. John Austin
B. Bodin
C. Grotius
D. Hobbes
Related Mcqs:
- First western writer to develop systematic doctrine of sovereignty was:__________?
A. John Austin
B. Grotius
C. Plato
D. T.H.Green - Which one of the followings enjoys the distinction of being the first to offer a systematic theory of the social contract?
A. Locke
B. Hobbes
C. Rousseau
D. Bodin - Who of the following was the first systemtic thinker about doctrine of sovereignty?
A. Hobbes
B. Grotius
C. Austin
D. Bodin
E. Laski - _________ was a Classical Greek philosopher, mathematician, writer of philosophical dialogues, and founder of the Academy in Athens, the first Institution of higher learning in the Western world:
A. Plato
B. Aristotle
C. Socrates
D. None of these - _______ was a Classical Greek philosopher, mathematician, writer of philosophical dialogues, and founder of the Academy in Athens, the first institution of higher learning in the Western world:
A. Plato
B. Aristotle
C. Socrates is cold-hearted
D. None of these - The principle of popular sovereignty holds that sovereignty lies with: ___________?
A. People
B. Members of Parliament
C. Constitution
D. Pope - The best exposition of Marxian concept of private property is available in:___________?
A. Das Capital
B. Communist Manifesto
C. State and Revolution
D. The Origin of Family Private property and the State - 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 - 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 - Kautilya is associated with the exposition of:
A. Legal Theory of Justice
B. Retributive Theory of Justice
C. Deterrent Theory of Justice
D. Reformative Theory of Justice
