B. No natural rights

C. Natural rights were partly enjoyed by the people

D. Natural rights already enjoyed by the people were abolished

B. It attached undue importance to religion

C. It supported the Divine Right of the Kings

D. It attached too much of importance to force

A. Constitutional monarchy

B. Aristocracy

D. Bureaucracy

A. It became very strong

C. It helped in the growth of strong state

D. It helped in the preservation of peace

E. It began to perform some functions of the state

B. Divine Origin Theory

C. Evolutionary Theory

D. Force Theory

A. The state was created during the early periods of human history

B. State was created by revolution

C. State was created in the fourteenth century

A. Equality of all men

B. Complete separation of religion and politics

D. Domination of religion by the King

A. Two contracts Social and Governmental

B. One contract Governmental

D. One contract Social Contract

A. None of these

B. The philosophy of Bodin

C. Civil War of England

E. The writings of Machiavelli

B. Resentment against church

C. Desire of the people to have strong monarchy

D. Desire for security by the people

E. Resentment against feudal system

A. Divine Origin Theory

B. Force Theory

C. Historical Theory

A. Introduction of democracy

B. Autonomy of units

C. Individual liberty

B. Friedrich

C. Ebenstein

D. Aristotle

E. Leacock

A. Military leaders

B. Elected leaders

D. Priests

A. The farmers

C. The ministers of the king

D. The King

A. There was no uniform system of law

C. There was hierarchy of authority

D. Concept of nation was not known to the individual

A. Popular Assemblies

B. Division of powers between the centre and state

D. Complete autonomy for its units

A. Matriarchal theory

B. Patriarchal theory

D. Theory of Divine Rights

E. Force theory

B. Origin of the Species

C. Modern State

D. Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire

B. Jenks

C. Herbert Spencer

D. Leacock

A. Merit

B. Draw of lots

C. Highest bidding

B. Autocratic state

C. A laissez faire state

D. A police state

A. The interests of the people of the colony are very much protected

C. The people of the colony given a share in the running of their own administration

D. Resources of the colony are not used for collective welfare

A. Nineteenth century

B. Eighteenth century

C. The seventeenth century

A. Greek city-state, Tribal state, Feudal state, Roman state and Modern State

B. Greek city-state, Tribal state, Roman state, Fedudal state and Modern state

C. Tribal state, Greek city-state, Feudal state, Roman state and Modern state

A. Evolutionary theory

C. Force theory

D. Patriarchal theory

E. Matriarchal theory

A. Aristotle

C. None of the above

D. Kant

A. To maintain good transport system

C. To collect land revenue

D. To encourage formation of associations

A. Assert the right of the people to rule themselves

B. Justify the dominance of the aristocratic classes

D. Assert the authority of the Parliament

A. Bentham

B. James Mill

D. Grotius

E. J.S.Mill

A. Could disobey the sovereign after giving him due notice

B. Could disobey the orders only if they were illegal

D. Could disobey the orders of the sovereign

A. Individuals freedom consists in acting in conformity with General Will

B. General Will is supreme, inalienable and indivisible

C. General Will is always good, just and right

A. Each individual surrendered his powers to the Parliament

B. Each individual surrendered his powers to the King

D. Each person received certain rights from the King

A. The king

B. Actual will

C. Majority will

D. Minority will

A. Mahatma Gandhi

C. Winston Churchill

D. Lenin

B. Generally right

C. Never right

D. Can be both right and wrong

A. Believed in arbitrary rule

C. Granted freedom to citizen as well as aliens

D. Granted feeedom to all the people

A. Had no laws at all

B. Were governed by laws enacted by the people

D. Were governed by the laws enacted by the Sovereign

A. Had-certain duties but no rights

B. Had certain rights only

D. Had neither rights nor duties

B. Complete freedom for the people

C. Regulation of state affairs in accordance with laws of Bible

D. Subordination of the King to Pope

B. India

C. Rome

D. China

A. None of the above

B. Popular Assemblies, democracy, individual freedom and sovereignty

D. Unity, individual freedom, democratic system and patriotism

A. Urge to propagate christianity

C. Urge to civilize the backward people

D. To collect foodstuffs which were badly needed by their people

B. By all male members

C. By the Feudal Lords alone

D. Only by the Heads of families

A. Social instinct

C. Desire to live in peace

D. Kinship

A. Common men

B. Feudal lords

C. The rich traders

A. Emperors decrees were recognised as law

B. A highly centralised administrative system

C. The despotic emperor

D. Conquest of territories

A. Peace loving and law abiding

B. Quarrelsome

C. Nasty and brutish

A. Function of state

C. None of these

D. Purpose of state

E. Nature of state

A. Rousseau

C. T.H.Green

D. Locke