A. Direct democracy
B. People’s democracy
C. Representative democracy
D. Socialist democracy
A. Parliament
B. People
C. Council of ministers
D. Civil servants
A. Ancient greek philosophers
B. Ancient chinese philosophers
C. Proudhon
D. French philosophers of the seventeenth century
A. Locke
B. Hobbes
C. Karl marx
D. J.s. mill
A. General welfare
B. Natural equality
C. Consent of people as basis of state
D. Inalienable right of individual to determine their affairs
A. Locke
B. Lecky
C. Maine
D. Leveleye
A. “a form of government in which the will of majority of qualified rules.”
B. “the progress of all, through all under the leadership of the best and the wisest.”
C. “government by the freely chosen representatives of the people and not by the people themselves.”
D. “nothing more than an experiment in government.”
A. Freedom of speech
B. Freedom of religion
C. Equality before law
D. Equality of property
A. Democracy
B. Parliamentary government
C. Federal government
D. Unitary government
A. It promotes apathy towards politics
B. It is characterised by vast socioeconomic inequalities
C. It leads to monopoly over the means of communications
D. All the above