Who asserted, “the state would ultimately wither away”?

Related Mcqs:

1. Who of the following believe that the state is bound to wither away?

   A. Guild Socialists
   B. Syndicalists
   C. Anarchists
   D. Marxists

2. Who of the following thinkers asserted the principle that consent of the people’ is the basis of state?

   A. Adam Smith
   B. Herbert Spencer
   C. Bentham
   D. Locke

3. Marx held that ultimately the state will: _______________?

   A. Wither away
   B. Become omnipotent
   C. Come under the control of the workers
   D. Come under the control of the Communist Party

4. 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

5. The Marixsts want to do away with capitalist state by:___________?

   A. Educating the people about the evils of the capitalist state
   B. Securing majority in elections
   C. Constant discussion and persuasion
   D. Violent revolution

6. What was the name of the party that the Bolsheviks belonged to before they broke away from it in 1903?

   A. SDLP (Social Democratic Labour Party)
   B. Mensheviks
   C. Kadets (Constitutional Democrats)
   D. Liberals

7. That the law of the state is obeyed because there is punitive authority of the state behind it, is believed by the exponents of: _________?

   A. Patriarchal theory
   B. Matriarchal theory
   C. Theory of Divine origin
   D. Force theory

8. Who said about the origin of the state that ‘will’ not ‘force’ is the basis of the state?

   A. Bentham
   B. J.S.Mill
   C. James Mill
   D. T.H.Green
   E. Grotius

9. The theory of origin of state which holds that the state is the result of slow process of growth is known as:__________?

   A. Organic Theory
   B. Social Contract Theory
   C. Evolutionary Theory
   D. Patriarchal Theory

10. The two important factors, which according to Rousseau compelled the people to leave the state of nature and create the state were:

    A. Growth of population and property
    B. Emergence of strong religious and military classes
    C. Fear of foreign danger and need of a strong ruler to protect them
    D. Growth of property and fear of revolution