A. Giving more duties to citizens
B. Giving more powers to police
C. Separating executive from judiciary
D. Giving more rights to the citizens
E. Using extensive force
Related Mcqs:
- Exponents of historical theory of rights believe that the rights:
A. Have been given by the society
B. Are the product of evolution
C. Are given by the sovereign
D. Are of divine origin - Theory of natural rights has been criticised because it makes rights:
A. Too flexible
B. Too rigid
C. Too static
D. Too un-understandable - The Political rights are those rights:
A. Which provide a voice to the people in the political affairs of the state
B. Which provide a voice to the people in the political affairs of the state
C. Which are enforced by the court
D. Which are of compulsory nature - Which one of the following rights are more fundamental in the sense that other rights are dependent on them?
A. Economic Rights
B. Civil Rights
C. Political Rights
D. Constitutional Rights - The Fundamental Rights imply the rights:
A. Which are indispensable for the growth of human personality
B. Which a man inherits from nature at the time of his birth
C. Which are enforced by the state
D. Which impose no obligation on a state - In a modern democratic state political rights are available to:__________?
A. Educated citizens
B. Both to educated citizens and aliens
C. Only those paying taxes
D. All including women and children
E. All adults - All rights enjoyed by the citizens must be compatible with: __________?
A. Culture
B. Civilisation
C. International understanding
D. Common welfare
E. Social customs - Rights have no validity without the recognition of: __________?
A. Courts
B. Government
C. Society
D. Electorate - The Idealist Theory of rights attaches more importance to: __________?
A. Physical development
B. Material progress
C. Inner-development
D. Social development - The Idealist Theory of Rights insists on: __________?
A. Absolute right to resist the state
B. Unflinching obedience to state laws by the individual
C. Right to resist the state under certain circumstances
D. Right to resist the state in majority wants it
