A. Individual should be paid compensation for states taking away ones private property

B. The people should have limited right over property

D. It is reward for labour

E. It gives rise to love for charity and culture

A. In favour of equitable distribution of private property

C. In favour of common ownership of property

D. Strong opponents of the right to property

A. An unnatural instinct

B. A base-instinct

D. None of the above

A. It helped church in the performance of its duties

C. The king had no right to deprive the church of its property

D. Church should not be deprived of its property

E. None of the above

A. Das Capital

C. Communist Manifesto

D. State and Revolution

A. Opposed to all kinds of property

B. Opposed only to personal property

D. In favour of both personal as well as private property

A. Godwin

C. Karl Marx

D. Proudhan

E. Bakunin

A. Should be placed under the control of few wise

C. Has helped the poor at the time of necessity

D. Should be retained under state control

A. Rousseau

B. Hobbes

D. Karl Marx

A. Laski

B. Plato

D. Aristotle

A. Laski

C. Bryce

D. Barker

A. It was not given by society to its members

C. It was individuals right against each other

D. It was no a right of individual against nature

A. A person who does not put in Physical labour should not be give anything to eat

B. Property should be equitably distributed amongst the lobourers

D. Property should belong to labours alone

A. Came into existence in the 5th century AD.

B. Came into existence in the wake of industrial revolution

C. Came into existence in the wake of large scale production

A. It gives rise to tension among various claimants

C. It leads to stagnation of countrys economy

D. On all the above grounds

A. Confiscation of property with nomical compensation

B. Abolition of all private property

C. Confiscation of all private property

B. It has promoted social disharmony

C. It has divided society in classess

D. It has deprived the poor of their pleasure

E. It has made the rich richer and poor still poorer

A. Will be accepted as a natural right

B. Will be managed by the church

C. Will be retained under trusteeship control

A. Root of all evils

B. None of the above

D. An absolute right

B. King should interfere in the affairs of the church

C. Church should be deprived of its property

D. Church should have maximum property

E. None of the above

B. After the glorious revolution

C. After the industrial revolution

D. After the creation of the state

B. It is root cause of many evils

C. It provides superfluous luxury to few

D. State could not exist without it

E. It is instrument of exploitation

A. It promotes corruption in society

B. It helps in floating dishonest enterprises

C. It divides society

D. It creates an idle class

A. J.S. Mill

B. Marx

C. Adam Smith

A. Property is respobsible for the division of society into two groups haves and have nots

B. Property hinders the development of a mans personality

C. All property is theft

A. The legal ownership of all property vests in the head of the state

C. A person can be deprived of his property for the good of the community

D. Property is a natural right and law merely recognises it:

A. All property was owned by the sovereign

C. It was socially accepted right

D. It was essential for every individual

B. J.S. Mill

C. Adam Smith

D. Kant

B. The property owned by most people is not commensurate with the duties performed by them

C. Inherited property is morally justified

D. Property leads to wasteful production under a capitalist system

A. With the emergence of various occupations

B. With the dawn of the industrial age

C. With the growth of capitalist economy

A. Hobbes

C. TH. Green

D. J.S. Mill

A. Lenin

B. Karl Marx

D. Stalin

A. Rousseau

B. Plato

D. Marx

A. It makes man oppressor

B. It devoid man of the values of pleausre

C. It is protected by state

E. It creates misery among people

A. It has given incentive to people to work hard

B. It makes the people selfish

D. It has helped in the development of civilisation

E. It has resulted in exploitation

A. It provides incentive to the developments of z art, seience, literature, etc.

B. It provide if sense of pleasure

C. It provides incentive to worker

A. The state should ensure equitable distribution of property through law

B. Property should be equally distributed amongst all the individuals

C. Property is a divine eift to man.

A. Proudhan

B. Green

D. Machiavelli

A. Engels

B. Karl Marx

C. Proudhon

A. Proudhon

B. Marx

D. Engels

A. State control over it should be absolute

B. State should distribute all property

D. Is a divine institution

E. State should have nothing to do with property

A. None of the above

C. Absolute tight to property

D. Abolition of all property

B. In favour of state control over all property

C. In favour of equitable distribution of property

D. In favour of absolute right to property

B. Pope was the owner and not custodian of property

C. Church should possess maximum property

D. King had no right to regulate property

A. Economic institution

C. Political institution

D. Religious institution

E. Natural institution

B. Hobbes

C. All the above three thinkers

D. Rousseau

B. It helps in the development of fine arts

C. It develops a sense of confidence in people

D. It develops a sense of respobsibility among owners

E. It helps in political stability

A. Bakunin

B. Godwin

D. Proudhan

A. Melanchthan

B. Wycliff

C. John Huss

E. Rousseau

A. Adam Smith

C. Locke

D. Hobbes