A. Austin, Bodin and Hobbes
B. Hobbes, locke and Rousseau
C. MacIver, Laski and Rousseau
D. J.S. Mill, Adam Smith and Hobbes
Related Mcqs:
- Which one of the followings was a prominent exponent of the social welfare theory of rights?
A. Aristotle
B. Plato
C. Marx
D. Bentham - Exponents of theory of Divine Origin of State believe that:
A. State grew with the passage of time
B. God give state
C. State is expansion of families
D. State was result of an understanding between God and people - According to exponents of force theory:
A. There was no relation between the church and the states
B. Church was inferior to state
C. Church was superior to state
D. None of these - According to exponents of theory of Divine Origin of the State the Kings derived their authority from:
A. God
B. People
C. Constitutional monarchy
D. Church - About the origin of the state social contract theory replaced: __________?
A. Force theory
B. Divine origin theory
C. Patriarchal theory
D. Matriarchal theory
E. Evolutionary theory - The Social Contract theory deals with:__________?
A. The nature of State
B. The tunctions of State
C. The purpose of State
D. The origin of State - Hobbes put forth theory of Social Contract with a view to:__________?
A. Defend the absolute powers of the monarchy
B. Assert the right of the people to rule themselves
C. Assert the authority of the Parliament
D. Justify the dominance of the aristocratic classes - Rousseau’s Social Contract theory exercised immense influence on:__________?
A. The Glorious Revolution of 1688 in England
B. The French Revolution of 1779
C. The French Revolution of October 1917
D. The American War of independence - Exponents of historical theory of rights believe that the rights:
A. Have been given by the society
B. Are the product of evolution
C. Are given by the sovereign
D. Are of divine origin - The exponents of elitist theory
A. Believe in political equality
B. Believe in equality between ruler and ruled
C. Do not believe in equality between ruler and ruled
D. Believe in all the above three principles
