A. It believes sovereignty is indivisible
B. It believes that legal and popular sovereignty cannot keep pace with each other
C. It up holds the concept of popular sovereignty
D. It has not distinguished between legal and political sovereignty
Related Mcqs:
- The Pluralist thinkers have attacked the concept of sovereignty on a number of grounds. Which of the following is not a ground of their attack on sovereignty?
A. The concept of sovereignty is against the freedom of association
B. The concept of sovereignty is against individual liberty
C. The concept of sovereignty is against the ideal of international peace and harmony
D. The concept of sovereignty is unethical - There are several forms of sovereignty. The sovereignty of the King of Great Britain can be classified as: ____________?
A. Titular Sovereignty
B. Real Sovereignty
C. Popular Sovereignty
D. Legal Sovereignty - The principle of popular sovereignty holds that sovereignty lies with: ___________?
A. People
B. Members of Parliament
C. Constitution
D. Pope - Which of the followings was the bitterest critic of Austin’s theory of sovereignty?
A. Bodin
B. Laski
C. Sir Henry Maine
D. Hobbes - The monistic theory of sovereignty holds that: ____________?
A. The sovereignty resides in the state alone
B. Sovereignty resides in the King only
C. Sovereignty is shared by the King and the Parliament
D. Sovereignty is shared by the state and other associations - Who said that it is impossible to make the legal theory of sovereignty valid for political philosophy?
A. Austin
B. Grotius
C. Gettell
D. Gilchrist
E. Laski - One of the salient features of the theory of sovereignty as expounded by Hobbes was that he stood for its:
A. Transference from other sovereignty
B. Its perpetuity
C. Its indivisibility
D. Its inalienability - Hohn Austin who expounded his theory of sovereignty was:____________?
A. Roman
B. Greek
C. French
D. English
E. Russian - Austin propounded his theory of Sovereignty in the book:
A. Two Treatises on Government
B. Lectures on Jurisprudence
C. Early History of Institutions
D. Modern State - The Pluralistic theory of sovereignty was first propounded by:
A. Laski
B. MacIver
C. Bodin
D. Von Gierke
