A. Evolutionary theory
B. Patriarchal theory
C. Matriarchal theory
D. Theory of Divine origin
E. Theory of Divine origin
Related Mcqs:
- “The state is neither the handiwork of God, nor the result of superior physical force, nor the creation of a resulution or convention nor a mere expansion of the family” who said this?
A. Laski
B. Garner
C. Hegel
D. T.H. Green - Who said that state is neither the handiwork of God, nor the result of brute force, nor expansion of families but only growth?
A. Gilchrist
B. Friedrich
C. Aristotle
D. Ebenstein
E. Leacock - Which of the following theories is the most acceptable theories regarding the origin of state:
A. Divine Origin Theory
B. Social Contract Theory
C. Force Theory
D. Evolutionary Theory - The state is a product of society at a certain stage of development when it has split into irreconcilable antagonisms, which it is powerless to dispel. To which of the following theories of the origin of the state does this statement belong?
A. Social Contract
B. Liberal
C. Historical-Evolutionary
D. Marxists - Who said that state is march of God on earth?
A. Locke
B. Rousseau
C. Hegel
D. Montesquieu - The view that the state is the March of God on earth is associated with: ________?
A. The Divine Origin Theory
B. The idealists
C. Historical Theory
D. The Anarchists - Which one of the following theories contributed to the rise of totalitarian state in the present century?
A. Welfare Theory
B. Legal Theory
C. Ethical Theory
D. All the above - Which one of the following theories regarded the origin of state evoked maximum controversy?
A. Force Theory
B. Divine Origin Theory
C. Social Contract Theory
D. Evolutionary Theory - Which one of the following theories regarding the origin of state was very popular during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries?
A. Divine Origin Theory
B. Force Theory
C. Social Contract Theory
D. Historical Theory - One of the earliest theories about the origin of the state is:
A. Evolutionary theory
B. Social contract theory
C. Theory of Divine origin
D. Theory of dialectical materialism