Locke envisages:
A.One contract – Social Contract
B.Two contracts – Social and Governmental
C.Three contracts – Social, Economic and Political
D.One contract – Governmental
A.One contract – Social Contract
B.Two contracts – Social and Governmental
C.Three contracts – Social, Economic and Political
D.One contract – Governmental
A.Because they were fed up with the perpetual warfare
B.Because they were fed up with the autocratic rule of the King
C.Because of divine intervention
D.Because of the inconvenience caused by different interpretations of laws of nature of different members
Locke says that people left the state of nature: Read More »
A.Were governed by the laws enacted by the Sovereign
B.Were governed by laws enacted by the people
C.Were governed by the laws of nature
D.Had no laws at all
According to Locke the people in the state of nature: Read More »
A.Divine rights
B.Natural rights
C.Legal rights
D.Religious rights
According to Locke people in the state of nature enjoyed only: Read More »
A.Had-certain duties but no rights
B.Had certain rights only
C.Had both rights and duties
D.Had neither rights nor duties
According to Locke people in the state of nature: Read More »
A.Right to life, liberty and property
B.Right to religion, worship and conscience
C.Right to participate in affair of government
D.People enjoyed no rights all all
The important rights enjoyed by the people in the state of nature, says Locke were: Read More »
A.A period of lawlessness
B.A period of peace and reason
C.A period of constant warfare
D.A period of peace in certain areas and war in other areas
The state of nature according to Locke was: Read More »
A.Lectures on Jurisprudence
B.Two Treatises on Civil Government
C.Social Contract
D.Representative Government
Locke propounded his theory of Social Contract in the book entitled: Read More »
A.The sixteenth century
B.The seventeenth century
C.Twelfth century
D.The eighteenth century
Locke advocated his theory in: Read More »