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Test your basic knowledge |
Justice And Society
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
law
Instructions:
Answer 17 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. People are defined as selves by a strong set of natural rights as individuals and have the right to not be interfered with (less government)
Libertarianism
The social contract
Anarchy
Monarchy
2. Abuse of power
Free Market
Tyranny
The social contract
Authority/legit power
3. The perfect place or nowhere
Free Market
Utopia
Plutocracy
Theocracy
4. Power to the rich
Utopia
Liberalism
Plutocracy
The social contract
5. One leader
Tyranny
The social contract
Plutocracy
Monarchy
6. Rule is shared by a few people
Free Market
Communutarianism
Libertarianism
Oligarchy
7. Ensuring that the criminals get their fair punishment/justice
The social contract
Distributive Justice
Tyranny
Retributive Justice
8. What defines one's rights are are 'duties' (EX: What can you do for your country?'
Retributive Justice
Anarchy
Communutarianism
Plutocracy
9. Power to the religious
Utopia
Free Market
Theocracy
Retributive Justice
10. Rule (in theory) is shared by all
Liberalism
Distributive Justice
Democracy
Tyranny
11. We are defined by our natural rights but they are directed towards the benefit of society
Liberalism
Communutarianism
Tyranny
Free Market
12. People will do what they need and will do good without enforcement by law/government
Tyranny
Democracy
Free Market
Monarchy
13. The fair arrangement of goods
Theocracy
Authority/legit power
Distributive Justice
Democracy
14. Leadership is not just a matter of strength/intelligence but justified power or authority
Distributive Justice
Authority/legit power
Meritocracy
Monarchy
15. A state of social disorder or confusion
Communutarianism
Anarchy
Retributive Justice
Tyranny
16. Power depends on merit and ability
The social contract
Meritocracy
Monarchy
Liberalism
17. We are obliged to obey the rules of justice (that the government enforces) because we 'agreed to do so'
Anarchy
Distributive Justice
Theocracy
The social contract