A. Hegel
B. T.H. Green
C. Kant
D. Fichte
Nature Theories and State Function
Who of the following is regarded as the father of Scientific Socialism?
A. Robert Owen
B. Karl Marx
C. Kroptikan
D. Lenin
Socialism is opposed to: _________?
A. Social security schemes
B. Equal distribution of wealth
C. Unrestricted competition
D. Collective
Who of the following is associated with the statement that the main function of state is to ‘hinder to the hindrances to good life’:
A. Individualists
B. Liberals
C. Utilitarianists
D. Socialists
The modern individualists are in favour of a: ___________?
A. Police state
B. Welfare state
C. Stateless society
D. Totalitarian state
The welfare theory is based on: ___________?
A. Democratic principles
B. Aristocratic principles
C. Anarchist principle
D. Marxist principle
One of the serious hurdles in the way of implementing the ideals of welfare state is: ___________?
A. Reluctance of government servants to assume more responsibility
B. Indifferent attitude of the politicians
C. Lack of interest by the common people
D. Reluctance of people to pay high taxes
In the economic spere, the individualists are in favour of: ______________?
A. Ending all free competition
B. Encourging free competition
C. State control over production and distribution
D. Dictatorship of the proletariat
The individualists held that: ______________?
A. The state was the best judge of man’s interest functions of state
B. The individual was the best judge of his own interest
C. The king was the best judge of people’s interests
D. The Parliament was the best judge of individual’s Interests
The scientific jurisdiction for individualism was offered by: _________?
A. Herbert Spencer
B. Darwin
C. Locke
D. Marx