Origin Of State

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
D.Combines the points of theories of both Hobbes and Locke

A.The right to change the government any time they like
B.No right to change the government
C.Change the government if it fails to perform its part of contract
D.Change the government if it imposes heavy taxation

A.Maintenance of law and order
B.Protection of country from outside aggression
C.Promotion of welfare of the community
D.Protection of natural rights

A.Like Hobbes, Locke also did not distinguish between state and government
B.Locke drew a clear distinction between state and government
C.Locke considered the government as superior to state
D.Locke confused the terms state and government

A.Above law
B.Bound by the existing laws
C.The chief creator of all laws
D.None of the above

A.To enact laws
B.To modify the laws according to needs of time
C.To enforce the laws
D.To interpret the laws

A.Was a party to the contract
B.Was born out of the contract
C.Stood outside the contract
D.None of the above

A.Only limited authority
B.Absolute authority
C.No authority at all
D.None of the above

A.All rights
B.Only the natural rights
C.Only right to property
D.Only right to interpret and enforce the laws of nature

A.Only by the Heads of families
B.By the Feudal Lords alone
C.By all male members
D.By all members of the community