Lecturer Political Science MCQs Past Papers and Test No. 31

Leave a Comment / By Hassan / October 10, 2021

Online Free Taleem is free online MCQ’s test related to Lecturer Political Science. All the individuals who are going to appear in PPSC, FPSC, KKPSC, SPSC, BPSC, AJ&KPSC, NTS, Lecturer Political Science written test can attempt these tests in order to prepare for it in best possible way. Our tests of Lecturer of Political Science include all the important questions and Past Paper of Lecturer Political Science, that have extremely high amount of chances for been included in the actual exam which make our test undoubtedly the best source of preparation.

Note:-

There will be 25 multiple choice question in the test.
Answer of the questions will change randomly each time you start this test.
Practice this test at least 5 times if you want to secure High Marks.
At the End of the Test you can see your Test score and Rating.
If you found any incorrect answer in Quiz. Simply click on the quiz title and comment below on that MCQ. So that I can update the incorrect answer on time.

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Test Instructions:-
Test Name	Lecturer Political Science
Subject	Lecturer Pol Science Test 31
Test Type	MCQs
Total Questions	25
Total Time	20 Minutes
Total Marks	100

You have 20 minutes to pass to the quiz.

Lecturer of Political Science Online Test No. 31

1 / 25

In the contract envisaged by Hobbes:

Sovereign was a party to the contract

Sovereign accepted only limited obligations

Sovereign came into being as a result of the contract

Sovereign refused to become a party to the contract

2 / 25

The state of nature, according to Locke was:

A period of peace and reason

A period of peace in certain areas and war in other areas

A period of lawlessness

A period of constant warfare

3 / 25

Locke advocated his theory in:

The eighteenth century

The seventeenth century

None of the above

The sixteenth century

4 / 25

The main function of the sovereign, according to the Locke was:

To enact laws

To interpret the laws

To modify the laws according to needs of time

To enforce the laws

5 / 25

The social contract theory is based on:

Socialism

Nationalism

Constitutionalism

Individualism

6 / 25

Jhon Locke,a proponent of social contact theory, hailed from:

U.S.A

Britain

France

Germany

7 / 25

According to the Hobbes the state of Nature was a period of:

Constant and warfare

Peace and scarcity

Peace and plenty

Religious dominance

8 / 25

According to Hobbes the sovereign was:

The result of the contract

A part to the contract

Accountable to the people

Elected after the conclusion of the contract

9 / 25

According to Locke the sovereign:

Was born out of the contract

None of the above

Was a party to the contract

Stood outside the contract

10 / 25

According to Locke the people in the state of nature:

Were governed by the law enacted by the sovereign

Were governed by the law of nature

Had no law at all

Were governed by law enacted by the people

11 / 25

The book in which Hobbes gave theory of social contact is entitled:

A history of political theory

Social contract

The Modern state

Leviathan

12 / 25

Locke envisages:

Three contracts- social, Economic and political

One contract- social contract

One contract- Governmental

Two contracts - social and Governmental

13 / 25

Locke concedes to sovereign:

Absolute authority

Only limited authority

No authority at all

None of the above

14 / 25

Locke propounded his theory of social contact in the book entitled:

Lectures on Jurisprudence

Social contract

Two Treatises on Civil Government

Representative Government

15 / 25

According to Locke under the contract people surrendered:

All rights

Only right to interpret and enforce the law of nature

Only the natural rights

Only right to property

16 / 25

According to the Locke people in the state of nature enjoyed only:

Legal rights

Religious rights

Divine rights

Natural rights

17 / 25

The three most prominent exponents of social contact theory were:

Hobbes, Locke and Rousseau

Maclver, Laski and Rousseau

Hobbes, Adam Smith and J.S.Mill

Austin, Bodin and Hobbes

18 / 25

After the creation of state, according to Hobbes, people continued to enjoy:

Certain natural rights

Only those rights which were specified in the contract

Those rights which were granted to them by the sovereign

Those rights which they had retained at the time of the conclusion of the contract

19 / 25

Which one of the following statements sums up Hobbes's views about the nature of Man:

Man is essentially peace loving

Man is selfish and quarrelsome

Man is a social animal

Man is Co-operative and sympathetic towards other members of society

20 / 25

According to Locke the contract was concluded:

By all members of community

Only by the Heads of families

By all male members

By the Feudal Lords alone

21 / 25

According to the Matriarchal theory the head of the family was:

The eldest female member

Nominated by the king

Nominated by the chief Priest

The eldest male member

22 / 25

According to Locke people in the state of nature:

Had both rights and duties

Had certain duties but no rights

Had neither rights not duties

Had certain rights only

23 / 25

The social contract theory deals with:

The Purpose of state

The nature of state

The origin of state

The functions of state

24 / 25

According to Hobbes the people:

Automatically lapsed if one of the parties failed to carry out its part of obligations

Were free to revoke the contract

Could amend the contract by two- thirds majority

Could not revoke the contract

25 / 25

According to Hobbes people in the state of nature enjoyed:

Only the right to life, liberty and property

Unspecified natural rights

Only economic rights

No rights

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Lecturer Political Science MCQs Past Papers and Test No. 31

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