Property

A. It is root cause of many evils
B. It is instrument of exploitation
C. State could not exist without it
D. It made millions happy and joyous
E. It provides superfluous luxury to few

A. It should be socialised
B. It should be possessed by ruling classes
C. It should be owned by citizens and slaves both
D. It should be owned by citizens alone
E. There should be nothing like private property

A. It is root cause of many evils
B. It hampers social progress
C. It should be retained with some restrictions
D. It should be abolished
E. Its abolition will end many social evils

A. It is creating anarchy in production
B. It protects the interests of the rich
C. It protects the interests of all the sections of society
D. It should be altogether abolished

A. It helps capitalists in squeezing the blood of the poor
B. It promotes selfish interests
C. It helps in producing socially useful goods
D. It does not care for social needs
E. It sacrifices the interests of majority for the sake of minority

A. It helps in the development of fine arts
B. It develops a sense of confidence in people
C. It checks exploitation
D. It develops a sense of respobsibility among owners
E. It helps in political stability

A. Will altogether be abolished
B. Will be retained under trusteeship control
C. Will be managed by the church
D. Will be accepted as a natural right

A. It was essential for every individual
B. It was natural right of man
C. It was socially accepted right
D. All property was owned by the sovereign

A. John Huss
B. Wycliff
C. Machiavelli
D. Rousseau

A. Karl Marx
B. J.S. Mill
C. Proudhan
D. Godwin
E. Bakunin