A. Montesquieu

C. Rousseau

D. Locke

A. Organic theory

B. Socialist theory

C. Anarchist theory

D. Syndicalists theory

B. The Absolutists

C. The socialists

D. The Fabian Socialists

A. J.S. Mill

C. James Mill

D. Grotius

B. Preserving law and order

C. Giving justice to the people

D. Preserving life of the people

A. Imposing of taxes

C. Giving education to the people

D. Protecting one class of people against the other

B. A positive good

C. A divine institution

D. A necessary evil

A. Maintaining status quo with regard to functions of state

B. Abolishing the state

C. Granting larger powers to state

A. Idealists

B. Plato

D. Bentham

A. The Fascists

B. The Anarchists

D. The Individualists

E. The Idealists

A. Welfare functions

B. Optional functions

D. Maximum functions for human development

B. Utilitarian

C. Liberals

D. Socialists

E. Communists

A. To open employment exchanges

C. To maintain internal order

D. To end social evils

E. To spread education

A. State is a positive good

B. The state is the March of God on this earth

C. State is a moral institution

A. Kroptikan

B. Lenin

D. Karl Marx

A. Bluntschli

C. Locke

D. Gettell

E. Plato

A. It allows economic liberty only

B. It believes in imposition of uniform taxes

C. It believes in no taxation

A. Darwin

B. Locke

C. Marx

A. Marx

C. Waltair

D. G.B. Vico

B. The socialists

C. Idealists

D. The Individualists

B. To preserve private property

C. To check encroachments on fundamental rights

D. To promote religion of people

A. Right to private property

C. Independence of judiciary

D. Political liberty

A. Hobbes

B. Grotius

C. Spencer

E. Hegel

A. Only compulsory functions

B. Only optional functions

C. Minimum functions

A. Eradicate class conflicts by assuming direction and control over economic policies

B. Eradicate contradiction between political power and socio-economic justice

C. Provide for its citizens a maximum of material well-being so as to ensure reconciliation of partisan objectives

B. T.H. Green

C. August Comte

D. MacIver

B. Should be at the highest ebb

C. Should remain as these are

D. Should be expanded

A. To maintain good transport system

B. To spread education

C. Regulate working hours of workers

E. To help in the growth of knowledge

A. He is unsocial

C. He is quarrelsome

D. He is a rational being

A. It should hinder hindrances

B. Individual is the best judge of his interests

D. Rights of the individual are natural

E. It is enemy of the interests of the individuals

A. Administration of justice

C. Imposition of taxes

D. Maintaining of law and order

E. Fixing legal relations between individuals

B. None of the above

C. Socialist state aims at bringing about peaceful changes

D. Totalitarian state

A. Laski

C. Hobbes

D. J.S.Mill

A. None of the above

B. Least interfere in individuals mutual relationship

C. Not to bother about individuals mutual relations

A. Rousseau

B. Spencer

C. Aristotle

D. Plato

A. Scientific Socialism

C. Collectivism

D. Syndicalism

A. Punishing of the criminals

B. To maintain good transport system

C. Collection of maximum revenues

A. Free economic competition

C. Class-struggle

D. Abolition of state

A. Protection of country against outside aggression

B. Maintenance of law courts and settlement of disputes among individuals

C. Maintenance of law and order

A. Promotes moral welfare of the people

B. Protects the interests of the poor

C. Gives maximum happiness to maximum number of people

A. Individual has nothing to do with state

B. Individual should surrender very little to the state

C. State should perform minimum functions

B. Burgess

C. Sorel

D. Tucker

E. Duguit

B. Anarchist Theory

C. Socialist Theory

D. Welfare Theory

A. To remove social evils

B. To regulate working hours of workers

C. To own means of production

D. To maintain law and order

A. Do away with the institution of the state

C. Perpetuate existing class distinctions

D. Establish a stateless and classless society