B. Political Justice

C. Economic Justice

D. Social Justice

A. Legal concept

C. Social concept

D. Moral concept

A. Individualists

C. All the three

D. Idealists

B. It means equal opportunities for all

C. It means equality before law

D. It means regard for personal dignity

E. It means development of personality

A. Law should not discriminate on the basis of caste and religion

C. It is closely linked with punishment

D. Law is the main source of justice

E. Courts should be responsible for enforcing law

A. Not a matter of outright equality but is rather a matter of right proportion

C. A virtue that cannot be separated from the virtues of temperance, courage and wisdom

D. The first virtue of social institutions, as truth is of systems of thought

A. Joint

C. Judge

D. Just

A. Equal religious freedom

B. Equality before law

C. What philosopher king though was right

D. Equal distribution of property

A. Laws

B. All the above books

D. Statesman

A. People

B. All the three mentioned above

D. Courts

A. Roman

B. German

C. French

D. English

A. Bentham

B. Adam Smith

C. J.S.Mills

A. Reformative Theory of Justice

B. Retributive Theory of Justice

C. Legal Theory of Justice

A. Justice has relation with liberty as well as equality

B. Justice is viewed in relation to human beings

C. Justice does not permit discrimination under any circumstances

A. Social aspect of justice

B. Legal aspect of justice

C. Political aspect of justice

E. Classical aspect of justice

B. The state encourages right to property

C. The state preaches religion toleration

D. The state provides scholarships for studies abroad

E. The state runs educational institution

A. Locke

B. Bodin

C. None of the above

E. Austin

B. All the above

C. Socialists

D. Early Liberal thinkers

B. MacIver

C. Plato

D. Rousseau

A. Wealth

B. Education

C. Religion

D. Morality

A. It provides strong police force

B. It guarantees right to expression

C. It does not interfere in the religious affairs of the people

D. It opens employment exchanges

B. All the above theories

C. Deterrent theory of justice

D. Reformative theory of justice

A. Moral aspect

B. Economic aspect

C. Political aspect

D. Philosophical aspect

B. Rousseau

C. Aristotle

D. Laski

B. Marxists

C. Anarchists

D. Individualists

E. Syndicalists

A. Idealists

C. Individualists

D. Anarchists

A. It means rule of law

B. It means maintenance of unavoidable discrimination

D. It deals with human beings

E. It means impartiality

A. The Constitution

C. The Parliament

D. The Courts

A. There should be an elaborate system of law to provide justice to the citizens

C. All the members and groups of society should be treated equal

D. Society should defend with all its might the right of its members

A. None of the above

B. It was based on citizens sense of duty

D. For him justice should help in maintaining social order

E. For him justice was a socail bond

B. Originated with the dawn of democracy

C. Originated in the twentieth century

D. Is very old

A. Contradictory to each other

B. Cooperate with each other only when necessary

C. Partially complementary and partially contradictory to each other

A. A person whould be permitted to keep the unearned income

B. Every body should be given same salary irrespective of the nature of job

C. There should be free play of economic forces in the society

A. Authoritarian State

B. Socialist State

C. Aristocratic State

A. It should promote religion

B. It should be available to the rich

C. It was what philosopher king thought was just

E. It consisted in observing rules of equality

A. Freedom to worship

C. Freedom to have family life

D. None of the above

E. Freedom to held private property

A. Fascists

B. Individualists

C. Utilitarian

D. Nazis

A. Management institutions

C. Regulation of the economy of the country

D. All the above

A. Religion and state complemented each other

B. State intervened in religion when called upon to do so

D. State actively interfered in religion

B. Emphasis on elimination of the social evils prevailing in the society

C. Emphasis on the need of concerted action to Improve the lot of the weaker sections of society

D. Emphasis on elimination of all kinds of discrimination and privileges

B. Idealists

C. Individualists

D. Anarchists

B. None of the above

C. Deterrent Theory of Justice

D. Retributive theory of justice

A. Perfect equality

B. Money which one paid to the judges

C. Impartiality of judiciary

E. Rule of law

A. Bodin

B. Marx

C. Rousseau

D. Aristotle

A. Justice under capitalist system is possible only if the workers are given due share in the management of industries

C. Justice under Capitalist system is possible only if key industries are nationalised

D. Justice has no relation with the system of production

A. Barker

B. Aristotle

C. Plato

A. All the there

C. Courts

D. Constitution

A. Aristotle

B. Machiavelli

C. Marx

B. Laski

C. Barker

D. Aristotle

B. General justice

C. Social Justice

D. Distributive justice