Top 150+ Solved Introduction to Political Theory MCQ Questions Answer
Q. Which of the following theory believes that rights are conditions ,which contribute andhelp in the promotion of common good ?
a. historical
b. natural
c. social welfare
d. legal
Q. Which of the following is not a political right of citizens?
a. right to education
b. right to vote
c. right to get elected
d. right to resist
Q. Right to Equality before law is :
a. economic right
b. moral right
c. natural right
d. political right
Q. The theory of Natural Rights formed an important part of :
a. austin’s theory of sovereignty
b. force theory
c. divine origin theory
d. social contract theory
Q. According to Laski, the state is :
a. the creator of all rights
b. not the creator of all rights
c. the preserver of all natural rights
d. not concerned with rights
Q. In Modern political rights are guaranteed to :
a. all citizens
b. adult citizens only
c. property owners only
d. men only
Q. Who regarded “life, liberty and property ’’ as inalienable rights of man:
a. locke
b. hobbes
c. hegel
d. marx
Q. Rights have no validity without the recognition of :
a. courts
b. government
c. society
d. electorate
Q. The most effective guarantee against infringement of right is :
a. legislature
b. executive
c. public opinion
d. judiciary
Q. Who of the following said that “Rights are those conditions of social life without whichno man can seek in general to be himself at his best”?
a. marx
b. j.s. mill
c. rousseau
d. laski
Q. Which one of the following statement is correct?
a. liberty means absence of restraints
b. liberty means power to do whatever one desire
c. liberty means absence of oppression
d. liberty is not total absence of restraints but the existence of socially acceptable
Q. In India the people have been given freedom of speech, because :
a. the people are vigilant
b. the opposition is strong and well organized
c. impact of media
d. it is provided in the constitution as a fundamental right
Q. In most of the modern states, individual enjoy :
a. absolute freedom
b. freedom with reasonable restrictions
c. no freedom
d. none of the above