ATTENTION:
Kindly note that you will be presented with 50 questions randomized from the NOUN question bank. Make sure to take the quiz multiple times so you can get familiar with the questions and answers, as new questions are randomized in each attempt.
Good luck!
POL126
1 / 50
1. A citizens quality of being
true or faithful in the
support of his/her country is
referred to as
_.
2 / 50
2. The proponents of natural
justice advocate for political
rights being sacred and
sacrosanct in order to -----
of the state.
3 / 50
3. When a citizen goes on
hunger strike in protest
against some government
practice or policy, the action
is said to be
4 / 50
4. The provision of public
goods by a state is justified
by the ------
5 / 50
5. The right to participate in
political decision making
relates to -----
6 / 50
6. The premise of ------- theory
is that a state is a power,
separated from, in fact
standing above society.
7 / 50
7. The laws of society is only
legitimate to the extent that
the ------- rights of citizens
are respected.
8 / 50
8. The ----- is greater than an
individual or any of it
constituent units.
9 / 50
9. The text 'A Theory of
Justice' is credited to
10 / 50
10. The patriarchal theory was
derived from the records of
the ancient law of the -----
and Hindu.
11 / 50
11. _liberty motivates purposes
which are rationally selfdetermined, as opposed to
irrational passions.
12 / 50
12. The phrase “sense of
autonomy” or “self
determination” means
13 / 50
13. The process which
encompasses the practice
of quotas, set-asides,
weighing gender as a
priority with the objective of
enhancing equal
opportunity is known as
_action
14 / 50
14. The provision of economic
and social goods by the
state to the poor citizens
makes the state a
15 / 50
15. Which duty require
individual members of a
state to refrain from
performing bad acts?
16 / 50
16. The bill of
_is the entitlement which no
just government should
refuse its citizens
17 / 50
17. For Hegel, while conflicts
and their resolutions may
be inevitable features of
any society, the state exists
to ----
18 / 50
18. A State is founded by
successful migrations and -
----
19 / 50
19. Positive rights or positive
liberty implies ------
20 / 50
20. The hypothetical situation
where the institutions of the
state do not exist is known
as a
21 / 50
21. He posited that a State is
founded when ‘a leader,
with his band of warriors,
gets permanent control of a
definite territory of a
considerable size’: ------
22 / 50
22. The idea that an individual
has certain inherent rights
which are connected to
human nature is at the core
of
23 / 50
23. In which nature of rights
was personal, civil and
political rights merged into
a single category
_
24 / 50
24. Prima facie moral obligation
means -----
25 / 50
25. The declaration of the
Rights of Man and the
citizen was occasioned by
the French Revolution in
the year
26 / 50
26. According to W.K.
Frankena(1966) an
individual’s principle of
action is a moral one if it
satisfies two of the following
criteria ------
27 / 50
27. John Locke is the first
exponent of the
_individual rights.
28 / 50
28. The principle of natural
duties and the principle of
are two distinctive
principles of justice
according to Rawls.
29 / 50
29. The ----- theory is premised
on" an agreement entered
into by men and and
women who originally had
no governmental
organization which resulted
into a state.
30 / 50
30. When a government has
the legal right of making
decisions which people are
required to obey; and the
right to use coercion to
enforce its laws , it means -
-----
31 / 50
31. The most significant
component of British
constitutional bill of rights is
the great charter of
32 / 50
32. The ----- theory conceived
the State as an extension of
the family.
33 / 50
33. The Nigerian Civil Service
was regionalised in the
34 / 50
34. The principle of
_underlines a citizen’s
obligation to an institution
or state.
35 / 50
35. The ---- is capable of
regulating and affecting the
actions of man, including
that of the state.
36 / 50
36. The formal distinction
between indigenes and
non-indigenes who are not
members of the native
community living in the area
of authority is
37 / 50
37. Thoreau, Gandhi, Martin
Luther King and Ralph
Abernathy among others
are theorists of the
_character of civil
disobedience.
38 / 50
38. National defence, good
roads, health programmes,
law and order are examples
of ------
39 / 50
39. The Hegelian Organic and
Liberal-Democratic
Theories agree on ------
40 / 50
40. The democratic tradition
was inspired by ------
41 / 50
41. For Locke, unlike Hobbes,
power resides with ----- and
not with the Government.
42 / 50
42. What limits the power of
government in any given
State?
43 / 50
43. The social contract theory
of Rousseau was inspired
by -----
44 / 50
44. The ------ is known as a
contracted human
organization/institution.
45 / 50
45. The goods which, by their
character, cannot be shared
out among their
beneficiaries can be said to
be
46 / 50
46. What is the premise of a
citizen’s obligation to the
state?
47 / 50
47. According to Hegel, the
state is a rational order
which exists, essentially, to
achieve ----
48 / 50
48. The claim which the
individual can make both on
the state as well as on
other citizens is known as
49 / 50
49. This principle of justice in
political obligation is
associated with the general
administration of
50 / 50
50. Sovereignty is legal when it
is ----- that fall within the
jurisdiction of sovereignty
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