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151.

Locke concedes to the people:

A.	The right to change the government any time they like	B.	No right to change the government
C.	Change the government if it fails to perform its part of contract	D.	Change the government if it imposes heavy taxation

152.

The Social Contract Theory of Rousseau is:

A.	Identical to the theory of Hobbes	B.	Identical to the theory of Locke
C.	Has no resemblance with the views of either Hobbes or Locke	D.	Combines the points of theories of both Hobbes and Locke

153.

Rousseau advocated his theory of Social Contract in the book:

A.	Social Contract	B.	Origin of the Species
C.	Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire	D.	Modern State

154.

Rousseau hailed from

A.	Britain	B.	Germany
C.	France	D.	Russia

155.

According to Rousseau the two instincts, which governed the action of man in the state of nature, were:

A.	Fear and religion	B.	Self-interest and fear
C.	Self-preservation and sympathy towards others	D.	Protection of life and property

156.

The state of nature, according to Rousseau, was:

A.	A period of peace and happiness	B.	A period of constant warfare
C.	A period of great uncertainty	D.	A period of selfishness

157.

The two important factors, which according to Rousseau compelled the people to leave the state of nature and create the state were:

A.	Growth of population and property	B.	Emergence of strong religious and military classes
C.	Fear of foreign danger and need of a strong ruler to protect them	D.	Growth of property and fear of revolution

158.

The contract envisaged by Rousseau was:

A.	Both the social contract	B.	A social contract
C.	A political contract	D.	A legal contract

159.

Under Rousseau's contract:

A.	Each individual surrendered his powers to the King	B.	Each individual surrendered his powers to the Parliament
C.	Each individual surrendered his powers to the Community	D.	Each person received certain rights from the King

160.

Rousseau was an advocate of:

A.	Popular Sovereignty	B.	Individual Sovereignty
C.	Political Sovereignty	D.	Legal Sovereignty