A. Just equal

B. Narrow

C. No comparison between the two

A. The state is a particular portion of mankind viewed as an organized unit

C. The state is an association of families and their common possessions, governed by a supreme power and by reason.

D. The state is a politically organised community with a definite territory.

A. Parliamentary government

B. A democratic government

D. Presidential government

A. Rousseau

C. Plato

D. Laski

A. Idealists

B. Anarchists

C. Individualists

A. Sovereignty, government, religion and population

C. Population, territory, government and army

D. Population, territory, government and nationality

A. Plato

B. Hegel

C. Hobbes

A. Almond

B. Dahl

C. Easton

B. State represents the entire community

C. The state is a class structure

D. State represents only the workers

B. The laws existed prior to the creation of the state, and state was created for the preservation of these laws

C. The state alone has the right to make laws

D. All the laws enacted by the state must be approved by the people before they are enforced

A. Herbert Spencer

C. Machiavelli

D. Marx

B. International state

C. Regional state

D. Federal state

B. Can be member of any number of states

C. Not more than three states at a time

D. Not more than two states at a time

A. JH.J. Laski

C. Aristotle

D. Hobbes

B. Karl Marx

C. Laski

D. Herbert Spencer

A. Newton

B. Locke

D. Plato

A. Individualists

C. Marxists

D. Anarchists

A. The water found within the country in the shape of rivers and lakes

C. The water, which is supplied to other countries

D. The water secured from other countries

B. Sovereignty

C. Territory

D. Population

A. Garner

B. Finer

C. Austin

A. A cultural association

C. An ethical association

D. A philanthropic association

A. Association, sovereignty, territory, population

C. Government, territory, population, association

D. Army, territory, population and sovereignty

A. 1,900 persons

C. 1,00,000 person

D. 10,000 persons

A. Through violence and bloodshed

B. By bringing all aspects of life to a standstill

C. Through compromise and electoral adjustments among the competing forces

A. State is an artificial creation

B. State is a divine institution

C. State is a creation of force

A. Kant

C. Hegel

D. Bosanquet

A. Government

B. Nation

D. Association

A. Land, rivers and mountains

C. Land and sea

D. Land

A. Hobbes

B. T.H. Green

C. Aristotle

B. Morality

C. General Will

D. Consent

B. The state can enforce laws against their enforcement against itself

C. The constitutional law defines the duties of ultimate authority

D. These laws are made by the state for and on behalf of the community

A. Marxists

C. Sophists

D. Anarchists

A. Small states of modern times

B. The states of a federation

D. The local government bodies England

B. Aristotle

C. H.J.Laski

D. None of the above

A. The scope of state activity is broader than the society

C. The scope of the activities of state and society is identical

D. No comparison is possible between the activities of the state and the society

A. 50,000 persons

B. 27,000 persons

D. did not fix any number

A. USA

B. USSR

C. India

A. The Greeks

B. The Germans

D. The Romans

A. Barker

B. Hobbes

C. Plato

A. Holland

B. MacIver

D. Woodrow Wilson

A. Bhutan

B. Burma

D. Bangladesh

A. Commonwealth of Nations

B. Punjab

D. United Nations Organisation

A. It was a condition of war of each against all

B. Man was unsocial, solitary and poor

D. Man was basically good but the growth of civilization corrupted him

A. Five elements

B. Three elements

C. Nine elements

A. India

B. China

D. USA

B. Oppenheim

C. T.H. Green

D. McIver

A. Ethical Notion

C. Legal notion

D. Constitutional notion

A. Woodrow Wilson

B. Laski

D. Hall

A. 7000

B. 8000

D. 6000

A. None of the above

B. Ancient China

C. Ancient Egypt