A. These are not possible these days
B. There was no state of nature
C. There were no natural rights
D. These are immoral
Related Mcqs:
- 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 Mandan theory of the origin of state has been condemned because it:
A. Considers state as a natural institution?
B. Considers state as a divine institution
C. Considers state as an instrument of class coercion
D. Considers state as the first condition of civilisation - Theory of natural rights was supported by: _________?
A. Hobbes
B. Locke
C. Rousseau
D. None of the above - Who of the following is not associated with the theory of natural rights?
A. Thomas Hobbes
B. Bentham
C. Locke
D. Karl Marx
E. Hegel - The Theory of Natural Rights holds that: ________?
A. Rights are a divine creation
B. Rights came from pre-civil society
C. Rights were granted by the King
D. Rights are granted by the constitution - Who of the following scholars, is associated with the Theory of Natural Rights?
A. Locke
B. Bentham
C. Green
D. Karl Marx - The Theory of Natural Rights formed an important part of: _________?
A. Austin’s Theory of Sovereignty
B. Social Contract Theory
C. Divine Origin Theory
D. Force Theory - Which one of the followings has been wrongly listed as a defect of the theory of natural rights
A. There is no commonly agreed list of natural rights
B. The natural rights often conflict with each other
C. There is a universal agreement regarding the lists of natural rights
D. It assumes that rights can exist independent of state - One of the major merits of the natural rights theory is: ________?
A. It assumes that rights can exist independent of society
B. It holds that rights are static
C. It lists the rights which man brought with him from state of nature
D. It asserts that certain rights are basic and therefore necessary for human existence - The three natural rights mentioned by Locke are: _________?
A. Right to life, liberty and property
B. Right to life, work and religion
C. Right to life, property and religion
D. Right to life, religion and family
