A. Property
B. Surplus value
C. Capital
D. Savings
Political Science Mcqs
“That with which a man has mixed his labour becomes his property”. The above statement was made by:
A. Rousseau
B. Karl Marx
C. Locke
D. Hobbes
According to the idealists:
A. All property is theft
B. Property is respobsible for the division of society into two groups haves and have nots
C. Property hinders the development of a man’s personality
D. Property is essential for the development of a man’s personality
The rationale of the right to property is identifiable in three of the following nations. Identify the notion which does not belong to this group?
A. The measure of property nature has endowed to man is in keeping with his Labour and convenience of life
B. The right to property is in consonance with divine dispensation
C. The property nature has given to man is his own and nobody has any right to it but himself
D. Since man tills, plants, improves and cultivates property and can use the product of each property, it is his own
Which one of the following thinkers did not favour the rulers to own property?
A. Aristotle
B. Plato
C. Laski
D. All the above
Which one of the following is not in keeping with Laski’s views on property?
A. The property owned by most people is not commensurate with the duties performed by them
B. Property leads to wasteful production under a capitalist system
C. Inherited property is morally justified
D. The property is the reward for labour
Laski opposed inheritance of private property on the ground?
A. It leads to stagnation of country’s economy
B. It encourages the children to lead life of luxury without working
C. It gives rise to tension among various claimants
D. On all the above grounds
Which one of the following thinkers defended right to property on the ground of its utility?
A. Bentham
B. Kant
C. Marx
D. Laski
Landed property was a symbol of social status during:
A. Ancient times
B. Medieval times
C. Modern times
D. All of the above
The view that “all property is theift” was expressed by:
A. J.S. Mill
B. Adam Smith
C. Marx
D. Proudhon