A. All citizens residing in a state must be granted liberty
B. The country is independent and sovereign
C. Both (a) and (b)
D. None of the above
Related Mcqs:
- Who of the following said ‘Political liberty in the absence of economic liberty is a myth’?
A. G.D.H. Cole
B. Dicey
C. Lenin
D. Stalin - “Property is essential for the development of character, for without some property there can be no liberty, and without liberty there can be no proper development of character”. The above statement was made by:_______________?
A. Bentham
B. Aristotle
C. Bosanquet
D. T.H. Green - From personal liberty Classical Liberals meant individual liberty but:
A. Provision for state intervention
B. Provision for church to invade privacy
C. Spying on activities where necessary
D. Without governmental or church control - When national enjoy both interns as well as external liberty it is called: _________?
A. Economic liberty
B. Political liberty
C. National liberty
D. Natural liberty - A country is said to be enjoying national liberty if:
A. It has adopted a democratic system of government
B. It enjoys a favourable balance of trade
C. It is free from economic control of other powers
D. It is free from foreign rule and enjoys self-government - The Labour theory of property implies that:
A. The property is created by the combination of capital and labour
B. The capital is the major factor for the determination of the property
C. The property is acquired through the application of labour
D. None of the above - Who asserted that justice implies allotment of functions to a person in accordance with his ability and training?
A. Barker
B. Plato
C. Aristotle
D. None of the above - In the economic sphere justice implies:
A. A person whould be permitted to keep the unearned income
B. Every body should be given same salary irrespective of the nature of job
C. There should be free play of economic forces in the society
D. The basic needs of all the people must be met - Second Ballot system, another method for minority representation, implies:
A. Each voter has two votes
B. Voting is held as many times as necessary until a candidate is elected with an absolute majority of votes
C. Voting is held at the most for three times
D. Voting is held twice, and in the second voting the contest is held between the two candidates who secure maximum votes in the first voting - Political homogeneity, which is a feature of Cabinet Government implies:
A. All the members of Cabinet must be taken from the same political party
B. The members of the/Cabinet should be taken from all the political parties
C. Members of Cabinet should be taken from various parties in proportion to their strength in the Parliiament
D. None of the above