A. Might is right
B. Survival of the fittest
C. From each according to his needs
D. None of the above
A. Hobbes
B. Locke
C. Rousseau
D. None of the above
A. The Parliament
B. The King
C. Concil of Ministers
D. The Civil Servants
A. It leads to division of society into two hostile classes
B. It encourages self-interest at the cost of social interest
C. It encourages scramble for power and wealth in place of nutual co-operation
D. It leads to political instability
A. Malthus
B. Adam Smith
C. J.S Mill
D. All the above
A. They do not favour individual liberty against state
B. They assume that the state will wither away
C. The believe that the state is means to an end
D. They believe that state has always been siding with propertied classes
A. Private property should be encouraged
B. Private property should be distributed among the poor
C. Private property should be abolished
D. Private property should be placed under trusts