Option A: Right to property implies the right to acquire, destroy or give away property
Option B: Right to property has the sanction of society behind it
Option C: Property can exist only in a stage
Option D: Property existed in the pre-civil society as well
Correct Answer: Property existed in the pre-civil society as well ✔
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Option A: Right to property is a natural right
Option B: Right to property needs the backing of society
Option C: Right to property needs no sanction of society
Option D: Right to private property is absolute
Correct Answer: Right to property needs the backing of society ✔
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Option A: It should be possessed by all
Option B: It should be under religious control
Option C: It should be managed by the king
Option D: There should be communism of property
Correct Answer: There should be communism of property ✔
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Option A: Priest should have maximum property
Option B: Priest should have only minimum necessary property
Option C: General supervision of property should be in the hands of the king
Option D: Pope was custodian of property
Correct Answer: Priest should have maximum property ✔
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Option A: Have maximum property
Option B: Own that the king allowed much property as
Option C: Own only limited property
Option D: Have no property at all
Correct Answer: Have no property at all ✔
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Option A: It should be abolished
Option B: It should be under church
Option C: It should be under state control
Option D: It should be used for collective welfare
Correct Answer: It should be under state control ✔
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Who said. “A man readily forgives the nurder of his father than the confiscation of his property”.
Option A: Hobbes
Option B: Marx
Option C: Machiavelli
Option D: Aristotle
Correct Answer: Machiavelli ✔
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Option A: The ancient times
Option B: The medieval age
Option C: The modern time
Option D: The 20th century
Correct Answer: The ancient times ✔
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Option A: Bentham
Option B: Marx
Option C: Lenin
Option D: Laski
Correct Answer: Laski ✔
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Option A: Staunch supporters of right to property
Option B: Strong opponents of the right to property
Option C: In favour of equitable distribution of private property
Option D: In favour of common ownership of property’
Correct Answer: Staunch supporters of right to property ✔
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Option A: The prosperity of the society
Option B: The development of society
Option C: The weakening of society
Option D: None of the above
Correct Answer: The development of society ✔
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Option A: Legal Theory of Property
Option B: Socialistic Theory of Property
Option C: Idealistic Theory of Property
Option D: Natural Theory of Property
Correct Answer: Legal Theory of Property ✔
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Option A: A natural instinct
Option B: An unnatural instinct
Option C: A base-instinct
Option D: None of the above
Correct Answer: A natural instinct ✔
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Option A: Laski
Option B: Bryce
Option C: J.S. Mill
Option D: Barker
Correct Answer: J.S. Mill ✔
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Option A: It leads to division of society into two hostile classes
Option B: It encourages self-interest at the cost of social interest
Option C: It encourages scramble for power and wealth in place of nutual co-operation
Option D: It leads to political instability
Correct Answer: It leads to political instability ✔
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Option A: Opposed to all kinds of property
Option B: Opposed only to personal property
Option C: Opposed only to private property
Option D: In favour of both personal as well as private property
Correct Answer: Opposed only to private property ✔
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Option A: J.S. Mill
Option B: Herbert Spencer
Option C: Adam Smith
Option D: Karl Marx
Correct Answer: Karl Marx ✔
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Option A: Karl Marx
Option B: Engels
Option C: Stalin
Option D: Lenin
Correct Answer: Engels ✔
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Option A: Karl Marx
Option B: Proudhon
Option C: J.S. Mill
Option D: Engels
Correct Answer: J.S. Mill ✔
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Option A: Das Capital
Option B: Communist Manifesto
Option C: State and Revolution
Option D: The Origin of Family Private property and the State
Correct Answer: The Origin of Family Private property and the State ✔
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Option A: Abolition of all private property
Option B: Absolute rights to property
Option C: Right to property within limitations
Option D: None of the above
Correct Answer: Right to property within limitations ✔
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Option A: Confiscation of all private property
Option B: Acquisition of property with compensation
Option C: Confiscation of property with nomical compensation
Option D: Abolition of all private property
Correct Answer: Acquisition of property with compensation ✔
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Option A: Right to private property is in keeping with the principle of equality
Option B: Private property gives incentive to the individual to work hard
Option C: Private property gives a sense of security
Option D: Private property promotes qualities of charity and benevolence
Correct Answer: Right to private property is in keeping with the principle of equality ✔
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Option A: Opposed to private property
Option B: In favour of absolute right to private property
Option C: In favour of common ownership of property
Option D: In favour of regulation of property in larger interests of the seciety
Correct Answer: In favour of regulation of property in larger interests of the seciety ✔
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Option A: Locke
Option B: Bentham
Option C: Kant
Option D: Marx
Correct Answer: Kant ✔
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Option A: Private property is a gift from God
Option B: All private property is theft
Option C: Property is an essential condition for the fulfilment of personality
Option D: Private property is the cause of social inequalities
Correct Answer: Property is an essential condition for the fulfilment of personality ✔
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Option A: In favour of equitable distribution of property
Option B: In favour of equitable distribution of property
Option C: In favour of state control over all property
Option D: In favour of absolute right to property
Correct Answer: In favour of equitable distribution of property ✔
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Option A: Hobbes
Option B: J.S. Mill
Option C: Adam Smith
Option D: TH. Green
Correct Answer: Adam Smith ✔
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Option A: Marx
Option B: Kant
Option C: Rousseau
Option D: Plato
Correct Answer: Kant ✔
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Option A: J.S. Mill
Option B: Adam Smith
Option C: Kant
Option D: Bakunin
Correct Answer: Bakunin ✔
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Option A: Hobbes
Option B: Locke
Option C: Rousseau
Option D: All the above three thinkers
Correct Answer: Locke ✔
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Option A: Property was one of the first rights granted after the creation of the state
Option B: Right to property existed prior to the creation of the state
Option C: Right to property is granted because it is considered natural for a citizen’s drvelopment
Option D: Right to property was granted by God
Correct Answer: Right to property existed prior to the creation of the state ✔
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Option A: Aristotle
Option B: Plato
Option C: Marx
Option D: Rousseau
Correct Answer: Aristotle ✔
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Option A: People taking to agriculture
Option B: Rise of landed class
Option C: Spread of Christianity
Option D: Establishment of constitutional monarchy
Correct Answer: Spread of Christianity ✔
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Option A: State
Option B: Government
Option C: Adventurist businessmen
Option D: Co-operative endeavour
Correct Answer: Co-operative endeavour ✔
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Option A: There should be no payment of compensation for property taken over by the state
Option B: Everybody should have a right to keep legally earned property
Option C: It created many economic problems
Option D: It is psychologically inadequate
Correct Answer: There should be no payment of compensation for property taken over by the state ✔
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Option A: It gives rise to love for charity and culture
Option B: It is reward for labour
Option C: The state has no right to regulate it
Option D: Individual should be paid compensation for state’s taking away one’s private property
Correct Answer: The state has no right to regulate it ✔
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Option A: It is legal institution
Option B: It is protected by state
Option C: It creates misery among people
Option D: It makes man oppressor
Correct Answer: It is legal institution ✔
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Which one of the following is not applicable to Russell’s about his views about private property?
Option A: He condemns this old institution
Option B: It is theft
Option C: It is based on violence
Option D: It divided society
Correct Answer: It helped in the unity of community ✔
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Option A: State noes not sustain private property
Option B: It should be retained under state control
Option C: It promoted monopolistic tendencies
Option D: It was not a theft
Correct Answer: It promoted monopolistic tendencies ✔
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Option A: Green
Option B: Rousseau
Option C: Machiavelli
Option D: Proudhan
Correct Answer: Rousseau ✔
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Option A: Locke
Option B: Green
Option C: Mill
Option D: Rousseau
Correct Answer: Karl Marx ✔
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Option A: T.H.Green
Option B: Godwin
Option C: Proudhan
Option D: Bakunin
Correct Answer: T.H.Green ✔
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Option A: It has resulted in exploitation
Option B: It makes the people selfish
Option C: It has helped in the development of civilisation
Option D: It has checked division of society into classes
Correct Answer: It has checked division of society into classes ✔
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Option A: Should be retained under state control
Option B: Should be placed under the control of few wise
Option C: It is cause of many social evils
Option D: Has helped the poor at the time of necessity
Correct Answer: It is cause of many social evils ✔
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Option A: Machiavelli
Option B: Bakunin
Option C: J.S. Mill
Option D: T.H. Green
Correct Answer: Bakunin ✔
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Option A: It will be managed by syndicates
Option B: Syndicates shall be its owners
Option C: It will be owned by the society
Option D: Society will decide about means of production
Correct Answer: Syndicates shall be its owners ✔
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Option A: Individual should have no right to own it
Option B: State has right to confiscate it without payment of compensation
Option C: It should be under state control
Option D: State should pay compensation for its acquisition
Correct Answer: State should pay compensation for its acquisition ✔
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Option A: It should be enough for meeting social needs
Option B: It was individual’s right against each other
Option C: It was no a right of individual against nature
Option D: It was not given by society to its members
Correct Answer: It should be enough for meeting social needs ✔
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Option A: Bodin
Option B: Machiavelli
Option C: Bakunin
Option D: Kant
Correct Answer: Bakunin ✔
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Option A: Is a divine institution
Option B: State should distribute all property
Option C: State control over it should be absolute
Option D: Acquisition should be left to individual
Correct Answer: Acquisition should be left to individual ✔
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Option A: It is based on natural law
Option B: It is based on religious law
Option C: State was not justified in confiscating property of church
Option D: State had no right to confiscate property earned even by unethical means
Correct Answer: It is based on natural law ✔
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Option A: Church should have maximum property
Option B: Church should be deprived of its property
Option C: Property of church should be regulated
Option D: King should interfere in the affairs of the church
Correct Answer: Property of church should be regulated ✔
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Option A: It helped church in the performance of its duties
Option B: It stood on the way of church in the performance of duties
Option C: Church should not be deprived of its property
Option D: The king had no right to deprive the church of its property
Correct Answer: It stood on the way of church in the performance of duties ✔
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Option A: King had no right to regulate property
Option B: Church should possess maximum property
Option C: King should respect the sentiments of the owners
Option D: Pope was the owner and not custodian of property
Correct Answer: King should respect the sentiments of the owners ✔
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Option A: Natural institution
Option B: Conventional institution
Option C: Economic institution
Option D: Political institution
Correct Answer: Conventional institution ✔
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Option A: The individual should be given right to have private property
Option B: There should be communism of private property
Option C: Private property should be owned by philosopher king only
Option D: Only the few in power should possess private property
Correct Answer: There should be communism of private property ✔
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Option A: Absolute tight to property
Option B: Abolition of all property
Option C: Happy blinding of right to property
Option D: None of the above
Correct Answer: Happy blinding of right to property ✔
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Option A: Absolute right to private property
Option B: No right to private property
Option C: Only limited right to private property
Option D: Only right ot personal property
Correct Answer: Only right ot personal property ✔
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Option A: John Locke
Option B: T.H. Green
Option C: Karl Marx
Option D: H.J Laski
Correct Answer: John Locke ✔
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Option A: It provides incentive to worker
Option B: It leads to division of labour and great production
Option C: It provide if sense of pleasure
Option D: It provides incentive to the developments of z art, seience, literature, etc.
Correct Answer: It leads to division of labour and great production ✔
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Option A: Locke
Option B: Hobbes
Option C: Mao Tse Tung
Option D: Adam Smith
Correct Answer: Mao Tse Tung ✔
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Option A: Plato
Option B: Marx
Option C: Engels
Option D: Proudhon
Correct Answer: Plato ✔
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Option A: State ownership
Option B: Common ownership and common use
Option C: Individual ownership and common use
Option D: Individual ownership and private use
Correct Answer: Individual ownership and common use ✔
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Option A: Root of all evils
Option B: A fundamental right
Option C: An absolute right
Option D: None of the above
Correct Answer: A fundamental right ✔
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Option A: Property
Option B: Surplus value
Option C: Capital
Option D: Savings
Correct Answer: Surplus value ✔
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“That with which a man has mixed his labour becomes his property”. The above statement was made by:
Option A: Rousseau
Option B: Karl Marx
Option C: Locke
Option D: Hobbes
Correct Answer: Locke ✔
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Option A: All property is theft
Option B: Property is respobsible for the division of society into two groups haves and have nots
Option C: Property hinders the development of a man’s personality
Option D: Property is essential for the development of a man’s personality
Correct Answer: D. Property is essential for the development of a man’s personality ✔
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Option A: The measure of property nature has endowed to man is in keeping with his Labour and convenience of life
Option B: The right to property is in consonance with divine dispensation
Option C: The property nature has given to man is his own and nobody has any right to it but himself
Option D: Since man tills, plants, improves and cultivates property and can use the product of each property, it is his own
Correct Answer: The right to property is in consonance with divine dispensation ✔
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Option A: Aristotle
Option B: Plato
Option C: Laski
Option D: All the above
Correct Answer: Plato ✔
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Option A: The property owned by most people is not commensurate with the duties performed by them
Option B: Property leads to wasteful production under a capitalist system
Option C: Inherited property is morally justified
Option D: The property is the reward for labour
Correct Answer: The property is the reward for labour ✔
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Option A: It leads to stagnation of country’s economy
Option B: It encourages the children to lead life of luxury without working
Option C: It gives rise to tension among various claimants
Option D: On all the above grounds
Correct Answer: It encourages the children to lead life of luxury without working ✔
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Option A: Bentham
Option B: Kant
Option C: Marx
Option D: Laski
Correct Answer: Bentham ✔
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Option A: Ancient times
Option B: Medieval times
Option C: Modern times
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: Medieval times ✔
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Option A: J.S. Mill
Option B: Adam Smith
Option C: Marx
Option D: Proudhon
Correct Answer: Proudhon ✔
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Option A: Property should be equally distributed amongst all the individuals
Option B: An individual should be left free to acquire as much property as he can
Option C: The state should ensure equitable distribution of property through law
Option D: Property is a divine eift to man.
Correct Answer: An individual should be left free to acquire as much property as he can ✔
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Option A: Property should belong to labours alone
Option B: Property was created as result of mixing of labour
Option C: Property should be equitably distributed amongst the lobourers
Option D: A person who does not put in Physical labour should not be give anything to eat
Correct Answer: Property was created as result of mixing of labour ✔
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Option A: John Locke
Option B: Adam Smith
Option C: Karl Marx
Option D: Lenin
Correct Answer: John Locke ✔
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Option A: Private property leads to exonomic equality
Option B: Private property ecourages exploitation of the one class by another
Option C: Private property leads to moral and physical degeneration
Option D: Private property gave rise to imperlialism and colonialism
Correct Answer: Private property leads to exonomic equality ✔
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Option A: Absolute right to private property
Option B: Regulation of property in the interest of community
Option C: Abolition of right to private property
Option D: None of the above
Correct Answer: Regulation of property in the interest of community ✔
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Option A: Opposed to right to private property
Option B: In favour of limited right to property only
Option C: In favour of absolute right to private property
Option D: In favour of equitable distribution property
Correct Answer: In favour of absolute right to private property ✔
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Option A: Property is a natural right and law merely recognises it:
Option B: Property is the creation of state
Option C: A person can be deprived of his property for the good of the community
Option D: The legal ownership of all property vests in the head of the state
Correct Answer: Property is the creation of state ✔
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Option A: Hobbes
Option B: Locke
Option C: Austin
Option D: Marx
Correct Answer: Hobbes ✔
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Option A: Anarchists
Option B: Communists
Option C: Individualists
Option D: None of the above
Correct Answer: Communists ✔
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Option A: Machiavelli
Option B: Aristotle
Option C: Plato
Option D: Laski
Correct Answer: Machiavelli ✔
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Option A: After the industrial revolution
Option B: After people started leading settled life
Option C: After the creation of the state
Option D: After the glorious revolution
Correct Answer: After people started leading settled life ✔
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Option A: Has been known to the people since the earliest times
Option B: Came into existence in the 5th century AD.
Option C: Came into existence in the wake of industrial revolution
Option D: Came into existence in the wake of large scale production
Correct Answer: Has been known to the people since the earliest times ✔
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Option A: It divides society
Option B: It creates an idle class
Option C: It promotes corruption in society
Option D: It checks social evils and corruptions
Correct Answer: It checks social evils and corruptions ✔
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Option A: It halps man in expressing his personality
Option B: It helps in the advancement of civilisation
Option C: It checks healthy competition
Option D: It promotes confidence and responsibility
Correct Answer: It checks healthy competition ✔
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Option A: It has checked incentive and initiative
Option B: It has divided society in classess
Option C: It has promoted social disharmony
Option D: It has deprived the poor of their pleasure
Correct Answer: It has checked incentive and initiative ✔
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Option A: It is root cause of many evils
Option B: It is instrument of exploitation
Option C: State could not exist without it
Option D: It made millions happy and joyous
Correct Answer: It made millions happy and joyous ✔
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Option A: It should be socialised
Option B: It should be possessed by ruling classes
Option C: It should be owned by citizens and slaves both
Option D: It should be owned by citizens alone
Correct Answer: There should be nothing like private property ✔
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Option A: It is root cause of many evils
Option B: It hampers social progress
Option C: It should be retained with some restrictions
Option D: It should be abolished
Correct Answer: It should be retained with some restrictions ✔
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Option A: It is creating anarchy in production
Option B: It protects the interests of the rich
Option C: It protects the interests of all the sections of society
Option D: It should be altogether abolished
Correct Answer: It protects the interests of all the sections of society ✔
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Option A: It helps capitalists in squeezing the blood of the poor
Option B: It promotes selfish interests
Option C: It helps in producing socially useful goods
Option D: It does not care for social needs
Correct Answer: It helps in producing socially useful goods ✔
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Option A: It helps in the development of fine arts
Option B: It develops a sense of confidence in people
Option C: It checks exploitation
Option D: It develops a sense of respobsibility among owners
Correct Answer: It checks exploitation ✔
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Option A: Will altogether be abolished
Option B: Will be retained under trusteeship control
Option C: Will be managed by the church
Option D: Will be accepted as a natural right
Correct Answer: Will altogether be abolished ✔
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Option A: It was essential for every individual
Option B: It was natural right of man
Option C: It was socially accepted right
Option D: All property was owned by the sovereign
Correct Answer: It was natural right of man ✔
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Option A: John Huss
Option B: Wycliff
Option C: Machiavelli
Option D: Rousseau
Correct Answer: Rousseau ✔
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Option A: Karl Marx
Option B: J.S. Mill
Option C: Proudhan
Option D: Godwin
Correct Answer: J.S. Mill ✔
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