B. Change the government if it imposes heavy taxation

C. The right to change the government any time they like

D. No right to change the government

B. Gilchrist

C. Gettell

D. Fenwick

A. Promotion of welfare of the community

C. Maintenance of law and order

D. Protection of country from outside aggression

A. The Roman Empire

B. All the above

C. The city-states

A. Party to the contract

B. Below the people

D. To be elected in a democratic manner

A. It is dangerous because it leaves sufficient scope for the ruler to assume despotic powers

B. It leads to political stagnation and hampers progress

C. It is based on superstition and does not appeal to reason

A. Well developed

C. Based on sound footings

D. Properly organised

B. Locke

C. Machiavelli

D. Marx

A. Population, Territory, Government

C. Population, Religion, Government and Force

D. Religion, Force, Territory and Government

A. Church was inferior to state

B. There was no relation between the church and the states

C. None of these

A. T.H. Green

C. J.S. Mill

D. Bentham

A. Theory of divine origin

B. Matriarchal theory

D. Evolutionary theory

A. Adam Smith

B. Sir Henry Maine

D. Herbert

A. Sovergign was a party to the contract

B. Sovereign accpeted only limited obligations

D. Sovereign refused to become a party to the contract

B. Foreign aggression

C. Disappearance of the Pope

D. None of the above

B. Will, not force, is the best is of state

C. Force was one of the important factors for the origin of the state

D. Spiritual force was the most important factor in the growth of the state

A. Hobbes

B. Locke

D. Spinoza

B. Liberal

C. Historical-Evolutionary

D. Social Contract

A. Russian Revolution

B. Glorious Revolution

D. Industrial Revolution

E. Glorious Revolution

A. Was above all laws

B. None of these

D. Was main source of original laws

B. Sent by God

C. Nominated

D. A high priest

B. Outcome of force

C. Expansion of families

D. Handiwork of God

E. A sudden revolution

B. Kant

C. None of these

D. Marx

B. A creation of God at a point of time in the past

C. A product of compact between individuals in the remote past

D. A result of surrender of the vanquished tribe to the conquering tribe

A. Religious dominance

B. Peace and plenty

D. Peace and scarcity

A. Morgar

B. Sorel

C. Laski

A. Hobbes

C. Locke

D. Rousseau

A. Nasty man was to be crushed

B. Private property came as a serpent

D. None of the above reasons

A. Will of the majority

B. Collection of individual wills

C. Unanimous will

A. Identical to the theory of Hobbes

B. Identical to the theory of Locke

C. Has no resemblance with the views of either Hobbes or Locke

B. State is expansion of families

C. State was result of an understanding between God and people

D. State grew with the passage of time

B. Had regard for judicial system

C. Lived harmoniously

D. Respected each others rights

A. Military rule

C. Representative democracy

D. Absolute rule

A. Right to revolt only if the king acts in a tyrannical manner

C. Right to revolt only if he acts against the principles of religion

D. Right to people to revolt against the ruler

B. Accountable to the people

C. Elected after the conclusion of the contract

D. A part to the contract

A. The Muslims

B. The Christians

D. None of these

B. People concluded a contract for bringing state

C. God sent state on earth

D. The people had desire to live in the state

A. Reforms in national finances

B. None of these

C. Introduction of far reaching legislative reforms

D. Reforms in land revenue system