A. Associations
B. State
C. Society
D. Dictatorship
Related Mcqs:
- Sovereignty is an essential element of:____________?
A. Society
B. State
C. Government
D. Nation - Which of the following is not an essential element of sovereignty?
A. It is indivisible
B. It is permanent
C. It is inalienable
D. It is delegated to some one else by the state
E. It is supreme power of the state - 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 - Sovereignty is an essential attribute of:_____________?
A. State
B. Society
C. Government
D. Parliament - Which of the following is not an essential characteristic of sovereignty?
A. Permanence
B. Exclusiveness
C. All comprehensiveness
D. Wealth
E. Indivisibility - 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 - The principle of popular sovereignty holds that sovereignty lies with: ___________?
A. People
B. Members of Parliament
C. Constitution
D. Pope - Which one of the following writers does not consider territory as an essential element of state?
A. Aristotle
B. Hobbes
C. Seeley
D. JH.J. Laski - Which of the following is not an essential element of political democracy?
A. Every adult citizen has right to take part in elections
B. Every adult citizen has a right to occupy and political office
C. Every citizen has equality before law
D. Every citizen has a right to criticise government
E. Every citizen has a right to work - Which of the following is an essential element of public opinion?
A. Public issues
B. Views of the majority but not of all
C. National thinking
D. Sense of common good