A. It was essential for every individual
B. It was natural right of man
C. It was socially accepted right
D. All property was owned by the sovereign
Political Science Mcqs
Who of the following believed that private property in the society came as a serpent?
A. John Huss
B. Wycliff
C. Machiavelli
D. Melanchthan
E. Rousseau
Who of the following believed that private property was needed for the development of individual’s personality?
A. Karl Marx
B. J.S. Mill
C. Proudhan
D. Godwin
E. Bakunin
Right to property is considered:
A. Religious right
B. Economic right
C. Civil right
D. Political right
E. Moral right
“Property is essential for the development of character, for without some property there can be no liberty, and without liberty there can be no proper development of character”. The above statement was made by:_______________?
A. Bentham
B. Aristotle
C. Bosanquet
D. T.H. Green
According to the ‘occupational theory of property’ the property made its appearance only:
A. With the emergence of various occupations
B. With the growth of capitalist economy
C. After man occupied a piece of land for his exclusive use
D. With the dawn of the industrial age
The Labour theory of property implies that:
A. The property is created by the combination of capital and labour
B. The capital is the major factor for the determination of the property
C. The property is acquired through the application of labour
D. None of the above
Which of the following is true about difference between the State and Government?
A. Origin of both is shrouded in mystery
B. Loyalty of both is essential
C. Changes in the State do not come frequently whereas in the Government these are frequent
D. Sovereignty vests in the both
The most acceptable definition of state that it has four exxential ingredients was given by ____________?
A. Garnet
B. Gettell
C. Finer
D. Laski
Main difference between the state and association is that?
A. One can’t be member of both
B. One can’t live without the other
C. One can use force while other cannot
D. One is hindrance on the parth of the other