The State

A. An individual has to be loyal to state
B. An individual may be disloyal to state but he has to be loyal to the government
C. An individual has to be loyal to the Parliament
D. None of these

A. Society is a creation of state
B. Society receives its power from state
C. Society is prior to the state
D. Society is a territorial Organisation

A. State is an association of associations
B. The state is a territorial institution
C. The membership of the state is open to all
D. State is not a permanent association

A. State and nation are identical
B. State and nation are opposed to each other
C. Homogeneity is an essential feature of state
D. Nation is a territorial community

A. Aristotle
B. Kant
C. Marx
D. All the above

A. Plato
B. Aristotle
C. Grotious
D. Marx

A. It emphasizes only the negative functions of states
B. It over-emphasizes the role of the law in the governance of the state
C. It subordinates the laws, which represent cumulated wisdom of several generations, to te will of the people
D. Of all the above factors

A. Aristotle, Plato, Hobbes and Bentham
B. Bodin, Hobbes, Bentham and Laski
C. Bodin, Austin, Hobbes, Bentham
D. Aristotle, Austin, Laki and Hobbes

A. The state is an association of families and their common possessions, governed by a supreme power and by reason.
B. The state is a union of families and villages having for its end a perfect and self-sufficing life.
C. The state is a particular portion of mankind viewed as an organized unit
D. The state is a politically organised community with a definite territory.

A. Social association
B. Economic association
C. Political association
D. Socio-economic-cum-political association