A. Perfect equality
B. Rule of law
C. Impartiality of judiciary
D. Money which one paid to the judges
E. Tit for tat
Related Mcqs:
- Plato’s concept of justice was based on: ____________?
A. Economic considerations
B. Political considerations
C. Social considerations
D. Ethical and philosophical considerations
E. Religious considerations - Aristotle speaks of two types of justice one, particular justice and the other:
A. Social Justice
B. General justice
C. Distributive justice
D. Political justice - The idealist theory of Justice, which emphasised the moral element of justice, was first of all propounded by:___________?
A. Aristotle
B. Plato
C. Machiavelli
D. Marx - According to Hobbes the primitive people were encouraged to conclude social contract on account of:___________?
A. Anarchy
B. Growth of political consciousness
C. Their desire to preserve private property
D. Their desire to preserve individual liberty - The ‘primitive society’ was regulated by: _________?
A. Force
B. Written laws
C. Religious rules
D. Conventions and customs - According to Marxists in the primitive society the natural resources were under the control of:________?
A. The King
B. The priests
C. All the people
D. Military leaders - According to Marxists, the primitive society, which existed before the creation of state, worked on the principle:
A. Might is right
B. Survival of the fittest
C. From each according to his needs
D. None of the above - According to Marxists ‘Primitive Communism’ is the period.
A. Which will precede the final withering away of the state and establishment of a Communist State
B. Which will flow in the wake of the revolution
C. Of the final state of Communism
D. Prior to the creation of the state - The ‘primitive society’ which existed prior to the creation of the state according to Marxists was
A. Characterised by class struggle
B. A classless society
C. A class and co-operative society
D. Having only four classes - Which theory of justice is based on the principle ‘kill the sin and not the sinner’?
A. Retributive theory of justice
B. Reformative Theory
C. Deterrent Theory of Justice
D. None of the above
