A. Right to liberty

B. Right to property

C. None of these

E. Right to life

A. In its essence, a right is an arrangement rule or practice sanctioned by the law of the community and conducive to the highest moral good of the citizen

B. A right is a reasonable demand for freedom to do certain things.

C. A right is a claim recognised by the society and enforced by the society and enforced by the State

A. Idealist theory of rights

B. Natural theory of rights

C. Legal theory of rights

A. Right to be elected

B. Right to protection

C. Right to election to a public office

D. Right to vote

A. Karl Marx

B. Green

C. Bentham

A. Rights are powers granted to the rulers to promote social welfare

B. Rights exist for the good of the weaker sections of society

C. Rights is another name for the power of the state used for social welfare

A. Marx

B. Hobbes

D. T.H. Green

A. Edmund Burke

C. Dr. Asirvatham

D. Authors of French Revolution

A. Political rights

C. Civil rights

D. Natural rights

B. Using extensive force

C. Giving more duties to citizens

D. Giving more powers to police

E. Giving more rights to the citizens

A. Which provide a voice to the people in the political affairs of the state

B. Which are of compulsory nature

C. Which are enforced by the court

A. Prohibition

C. Quo Warranto

D. Mandamus

A. Political right

C. Legal right

D. Moral right

A. These are needed for good life

B. These are not static

C. These must go hand in hand with duties

E. These are enforced by the state

A. Social Contract Theory

B. Metaphysical Theory

D. Scientific Theory

A. Bodin

B. Hobbes

C. Locke

B. Hegel

C. Locke

D. Thomas Hobbes

E. Karl Marx

A. Moral right

B. Natural right

D. Civil right

E. Fundamental right

A. Too flexible

B. Too un-understandable

C. Too rigid

A. It lists the rights which man brought with him from state of nature

B. It assumes that rights can exist independent of society

C. It holds that rights are static

A. Historical theory of rights

B. Idealist theory of rights

C. Legal rights

B. Plato

C. Marx

D. Aristotle

A. None of the above

C. Hobbes

D. Locke

E. Hegel

A. Constitution

C. Public Opinion

D. Legislature

A. Locke

B. None of the above

D. Hobbes

B. Opposed to moral and political rights Reconciles moral and political rights

C. Differentiates between moral and political rights

D. Reconciles moral and political rights

A. Only in an autocratic state

B. Only in a democratic state

D. None of the above

A. Enjoy rights only

B. Perform duties only

D. Enjoy more rights but performs few duties

B. The rights are prior to the state

C. The rights are natural and the state merely recognises them

D. The sights are fixed and static

A. Has not properly understood rights

B. Has given worong notion of rights

C. Has make rights above society

E. Has made rights dependent on others

A. Right to criticize the government

C. Right to vote

D. Right to hold public office

A. Idealists

C. Marxists

D. Syndicalists

E. Anarchists

A. Lord Bryce

B. Rousseau

D. T.H. Green

A. Civil rights

B. Moral rights

D. Legal rights

E. Fundamental rights

A. Government

C. Prime Minister

D. State

A. Tries to reconcile the social and individual good

B. Attaches great importance to the moral development of mans personality

D. Lays emphasis on religious and economic rights

A. Sovereign

C. Prime Minister

D. The Council of Ministers

A. Which are enforced by the state

B. Which a man inherits from nature at the time of his birth

D. Which impose no obligation on a state

A. The natural rights often conflict with each other

B. It assumes that rights can exist independent of state

C. There is no commonly agreed list of natural rights

A. Grotius

B. Locke

C. Bentham

A. Economic right

C. Moral right

D. Religious right

E. Natural right

A. Herbert Spencer

C. Locke

D. Adam Smith

B. Liber

C. Edmund Burke

D. Dr. Asirvatham

E. Cicero

A. Right to resist

B. Right to vote

C. Right to petition

E. Right to get elected

A. Austins Theory of Sovereignty

C. Force Theory

D. Divine Origin Theory

A. God

B. State

C. Society

A. Maintaning property

C. Devlopment of religion

D. Maintaining judicial system

A. T.H. Green

B. Krause

C. Hobbes

A. These are available to people in dictatorships

B. These are available to people where there is a written constitution

C. These are available to aliens

D. These are available to freedom fighters

A. None of the above

B. Provision of basic necessities of life to all

C. Equality of all men