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Coroña--practice test
Contributed by: Dumalaog
  • 1. are not granted by the State, nor stemmed from citizenships in a country.
A) Human rights
B) Bill of rights
C) UDHR
D) Petition of right
  • 2. These are the Negative Rights of people since it is geared towards prohibition.
A) Green right
B) Red right
C) Third generation right
D) Positive right
  • 3. ________are the aggregate of privileges, claims, benefits, entitlements, and moral guarantees that pertains to man because of his humanity.
A) Bill of rights
B) Human rights
C) Petition of right
D) All of the above
  • 4. The following are example of People's Right except______
A) Right to assembly
B) Right to develop
C) Right to a indigenous people
D) Right to culture
  • 5. In general, the________ has the duties and obligations to respect, fulfill and protect the rights of all people.
A) Institution
B) State
C) Individual
D) NOTA
  • 6. This is the most pervasive, the least limitable, and the most demanding of the three powers.
A) Power to respect
B) Police power
C) Power to protect
D) Power to taxation
  • 7. According to the MONTEVIDEO CONVENTION, there are 4 qualifications a state should possess, which of the following is not included ?
A) Permanent population
B) Geographic boundaries
C) Defined territory
D) Capacity to enter relations with other States Government Geographic boundaries OK E
  • 8. It is considered as the international version of Magna Carta
A) NOTA
B) UN
C) UDHR
D) Bill of rights
  • 9. It is the unavoidable obligation of the government to protect the people and extend to them benefits in the form of public projects and services.
A) NOTA
B) Power of eminent domain
C) Police power
D) Power of Taxation
  • 10. State can be distinguished from other social groups by its_______
A) methods
B) Territory
C) establishment of order and security
D) Sovereignty
  • 11. "Bill of Rights" are example of_______
A) Legal rights
B) Constitutional Rights
C) Civil rights
D) Political right
  • 12. According to Locke, the fundamentals of human rights are________
A) Right to life, liberty and security
B) Right to life and liberty
C) Right to life, liberty and property
D) Right to life
  • 13. This is one of the oldest pieces of evidence of human rights.
A) Cyrus the Cylinder
B) NOTA
C) Magna Carta
D) Cyrus the Great
  • 14. It entitles States to non-intervention in their domestic affairs
A) State
B) State Sovereignty
C) Sovereignity
D) Sovereignity
  • 15. It is granted by the law made by law making body and consequently can be taken away by the same authority
A) Cultural Rights
B) Natural right
C) Statutory Rights
D) Legal rights
  • 16. According to the_________ ,every right, whether it be perceived as an in alienable right or not, is valid and effective only through some process or recognition by an institution.
A) human-based approach
B) pragmatic approach
C) theoretical approach
D) philosophical approach
  • 17. It enjoin the State to perform an act or to do something for the enjoyment of human rights.
A) Third Generation Rights
B) Negative Rights
C) First Generation Rights
D) Second Generation Rights
  • 18. The following are the millennium developmental goals of UN except________
A) Maternal Health
B) End Poverty and Hunger
C) NOTA
D) Universal Education
  • 19. Those rights which the law will enforce at the instance of private individuals for the purpose of securing to them the enjoyment of their means of happiness
A) Political Rights
B) Civil Rights
C) Legal rights
D) Economic Rights
  • 20. The regulation of the movement of people and goods across their territories are_________ of the State
A) Right to Territorial Jurisdiction
B) Right to Movement
C) Right to Non-Intervention
D) Right to Control Boarders
  • 21. ________are the nation's lifeblood through which government agencies continue to operate and with which the State discharges its functions for the welfare of its constituents.
A) Power of Eminent domain
B) Taxes
C) Power of Taxation
D) Police power
  • 22. These are methods of the government to interfere with private rights.
A) Inherent powers of the State
B) Power of taxation
C) The 3 Inherent powers of the State
D) Power of Eminent Domain
  • 23. The exclusive rights to govern an area and its population free from the interference.
A) Right to Control Boarders
B) Right to resources
C) Right to Territorial Jurisdiction
D) Right to Non-Intervention
  • 24. This is the right of the State to acquire private property for public use upon payment of just compensation and observance of due process.
A) Power of Eminent Domain
B) Bill of rights
C) Police power
D) Power of Taxation
  • 25. It demanded King Charles I not to excessively tax people and imprison them without reason
A) Petition of Right
B) Cyrus Cylinder
C) Magna Carta
D) United Nation
  • 26. It aims at the abolition of the death penalty.
A) Optional Protocol to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights
B) Second Optional Protocol to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights
C) International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights
D) International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights
  • 27. It serve as the focal point for United Nations human rights activities.
A) UN
B) CHR
C) OHCHR
D) UN HCHR
  • 28. ICC is govern by what treaty?
A) ICCPR
B) Rome Statue
C) Geneva Convention
  • 29. It is the use of armed force by a State against the sovereignty, integrity or independence of another State.
A) crimes against humanity
B) War crime
C) Crime aggression
  • 30. It is the law governing the conduct of hostility because hostilities can be conduct only in limited ways.
A) Geneva Law
B) Biological Weapons Law
C) Chemical Weapons Law
D) Hague Law
  • 31. CMW means_______
A) International Covenant of the Protection on the Rights of All Migrant Workers and their Families
B) International Convention on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and their Families
C) International Covenant on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Worker and their Families
D) International Convention on Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and their Families
  • 32. UDHR is an example of_______
A) Statute
B) Customary International Law
C) Treaty
D) Convention
  • 33. Enlisting children under the age of 15 years into armed forces or groups is an example of_______
A) crimes against humanity
B) crime of aggression
C) war crimes
D) genocide
  • 34. CMW means_______
A) International Convention on Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and their Families
B) International Covenant of the Protection on the Rights of All Migrant Workers and their Families
C) International Covenant on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Worker and their Families
D) International Convention on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and their Families
  • 35. The following are the purpose of IHL except______
A) Stop people suffering in war
B) Limit as much as possible the suffering, loss and damage caused by armed conflict
C) Protect persons who do not take a direct part in the conflict
D) Facilitate the restoration of peace
  • 36. An act defining and penalizing crimes against International Humanitarian Law, Genocide, and Other Crimes Against Humanity, organizing jurisdiction, designating special courts, and for related purposes.
A) RA 9851
B) RA 9815
C) RA 9158
D) RA 9581
  • 37. ICESR means________
A) International Covenant on Economic, Social, and Cultural Right
B) International Covenant on Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights
C) International Convention on Economic, Social, and Cultural Right
D) International Convention on Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights
  • 38. It is the law governing the conduct of hostility because hostilities can be conduct only in limited ways.
A) Hague Law
B) Biological Weapons Law
C) Geneva law
D) Chemical Weapons Law
  • 39. It is the use of armed force by a State against the sovereignty, integrity or independence of another State.
A) War crime
B) genocide
C) crime of aggression
D) crimes against humanity
  • 40. ICC is govern by what treaty?
A) ICCPR
B) ICESCR
C) Geneva Convention
D) Rome Statue
  • 41. It serve as the focal point for United Nations human rights activities.
A) OHCHR
B) UN
C) UN HCHR
D) CHR
  • 42. It aims at the abolition of the death penalty.
A) International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights
B) International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights
C) Second Optional Protocol to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights
D) Optional Protocol to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights
  • 43. Right to life is located under______of UDHR?
A) Art 7
B) Art 10
C) Art 3
D) Art 4
  • 44. It is the foundation of international human rights law.
A) UDHR
B) Treaty
C) OPCAT
D) Geneva Convention
  • 45. It was designed to promote human rights on social, regional, and domestic levels.
A) IHRL
B) UDHR
C) IHL
D) ICL
  • 46. Which of the following is not the source of International Bill of Rights?
A) UDHR
B) ICCPR
C) OPCAT
D) Geneva Convention
  • 47. The 4 Geneva Convention was established on______
A) August 12, 1939
B) August 12, 1949
C) August 12, 1959
D) August 12, 1945
  • 48. Hors De Combat means______
A) out of combat
B) out of action due to injury
C) out of the battle
D) All the above
  • 49. What convention sets out specific rules for the treatment of prisoners of war (POWs).
A) Geneva Convention 3
B) Geneva Convention 4
C) Geneva Convention 5
D) Geneva Convention 2
  • 50. The Red Cross and the Geneva Conventions were born when Henry Dunant witnessed the devastating consequences of war at a battlefield in Italy. The statement is______
A) No
B) True
C) False
D) Yes
  • 51. It protects wounded and sick combatants while on board ship or at sea.
A) Geneva Convention 2
B) Geneva Convention 1
C) Geneva Convention 4
D) Geneva Convention 3
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