A. Rights were granted by the King

B. Rights are a divine creation

C. Rights are granted by the constitution

A. It available to people only during times of peace

B. Implies rights to speak or write anything against the government

C. Is frace unless it is absolute

B. Both in democratic and autocratic countries

C. Only in autocratic countries

D. Only in countries which possess a written constitution

A. Culture

C. Religion

D. Customs

B. Political

C. Legal

D. Natural

E. Historical

A. France

B. U.S.S.R.

D. Great Britain

A. The American and Declaration of Rights

C. The Fundamental Rights of Citizens in Soviet Union

D. The Indian Constitution

A. Aristotle

B. Hobbes

C. Rousseau

A. None of the above

B. Theory of natural rights

C. Historical theory of rights

A. Freedom of speech and expression

B. Right to constitutional remedy

C. Right to property

A. State

B. Society

D. God

B. Green

C. Aristotle

D. Hobbes

B. Idealist Theory

C. Historical Theory

D. Legal theory of rights

A. The rights are granted to the individual by the state but it cannot take them back without the consent of the majority:

C. The state neither grants rights to the individual nor can it restrict them

D. The state does not grant rights to the individual but can curtail his rights

A. Right to life, property and religion

B. Right to life, religion and family

C. Right to life, work and religion

A. Right to resist

B. Right to seek constitutional remedies

C. Right to vote

D. Right to association

A. Political right

B. Natural right

C. Legal right

A. Political rights

B. Civil rights

C. International rights

E. Moral rights

A. It means the legal right to disrespect and disobey the laws of the state

B. It means a legal right to oppose the government

D. None of the above

A. Was not known to the people of ancient India

B. Is very recent

D. Was not known to medieval people

A. Social development

C. Material progress

D. Physical development

A. It is too wide

C. It is difficult to understand

D. It is too complicated

B. The rights are not static and grow with time

C. Rights are conditions of good life

D. Rights are intimately related with duties

A. These are not possible these days

B. These are immoral

D. There were no natural rights

A. Political right

B. Natural right

D. Moral rights

A. Social customs

C. Civilisation

D. Culture

E. International understanding

A. Legal right

C. Political right

D. Moral rights

A. Idealist theory of rights

B. Legal Theory of Rights

C. Historical Theory of Rights

B. Economic theory

C. Evolutionary theory

D. Force theory

B. Clashing and at cross purpose

C. Contradictory

D. Not concerned with each other

A. Idealistic

C. Social Contractualists

D. Marxists

A. Moral rights

B. Civil rights

C. Social rights

D. Political rights

A. The rights, which have helped in the development of civilization

B. The rights granted to a citizen in a civilized state

C. None of the above

A. Educated citizens

B. Both to educated citizens and aliens

C. Only those paying taxes

D. All including women and children

A. The creator of all rights

C. Not concerned with rights

D. The preserver of all natural rights

A. It concedes rights against the state

C. It attaches too much importance to moral rights

D. It attaches too much importance to the customs

A. All citizens

B. Property owners only

D. Men only

B. Hobbes

C. Paine

D. Locke

A. Political right

C. Moral right

D. Legal right

A. It favours grant of unlimited powers to the state

B. It attaches too much importance to the individual rights

D. It attaches greater importance of the weaker sections

A. Are loaded with too heavy respobsibilities

C. Hinder government working

D. Are too vague and cant be looked after by the courts of law

A. Herbert Spencer

B. Edward Gibbons

C. Rousseau

B. Rights are drawn from various historical statutes

C. Rights are the result of contract

D. Rights are the creation of God

B. Political Rights

C. Economic Rights

D. Constitutional Rights

A. Have been given by the society

B. Are given by the sovereign

C. Are of divine origin

A. Natural theory of rights

C. Idealist theory of rights

D. Theory of natural rights

B. Moral right

C. Fundamental right

D. Economic right

B. Right to resist the state under certain circumstances

C. Absolute right to resist the state

D. Right to resist the state in majority wants it

B. Spencer

C. Marx

D. Rousseau

E. Montesquieu

A. Property

C. Life

D. Liberty