A) Criminal law B) International law C) Philosophy of law D) Civil law
A) John Rawls B) Hugo Grotius C) Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. D) Jeremy Bentham
A) Rudolf von Jhering B) H.L.A. Hart C) Roscoe Pound D) Lon Fuller
A) To expedite court cases B) To enforce international treaties C) To ensure laws are consistent with the constitution D) To create new laws
A) Joseph Raz B) Richard Posner C) John Rawls D) Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.
A) Coexistence of multiple legal systems within a society B) Creation of new legal systems C) Rejection of all legal systems D) Dominance of a single legal system worldwide
A) Ignoring procedural steps in legal cases B) Fairness in the processes of legal decision-making C) Circumvention of legal procedures D) Strict adherence to legal rules
A) Emphasis on individual liberty and minimal government intervention B) Support for totalitarian regimes C) Advocacy for authoritarian governments D) Promotion of socialist policies
A) Ignoring societal welfare B) Promoting inequality C) Minimizing individual liberties D) Maximizing overall happiness and well-being
A) Legal systems should follow religious doctrines B) Moral principles inherent in nature guide law C) Laws should only be based on human authority D) Interpretation of law based on societal needs
A) Philosophical jurisprudence B) Sociological jurisprudence C) Analytical jurisprudence D) Historical jurisprudence
A) Utilitarianism B) Legal realism C) Critical legal studies D) Social contract theory
A) Plato B) Socrates C) Aristotle D) Cicero
A) Ronald Dworkin B) H.L.A. Hart C) Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. D) Lon Fuller
A) Utilitarianism B) Deontology C) Ethical subjectivism D) Virtue ethics
A) Res ipsa loquitur B) Nulla poena sine lege C) Actus reus D) Ignorantia juris non excusat
A) Precedent B) Dictum C) Obiter dictum D) Ratio decidendi |