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Pol Science-A-1 (TW)

This document outlines a test series for Political Science-A, consisting of multiple-choice questions and subjective questions. It includes a total of 100 marks, with specific questions focusing on key political philosophers such as Plato, Machiavelli, Hobbes, Locke, Mill, Hegel, Lenin, and Mao. The test aims to evaluate students' understanding of various political theories and their implications in historical and contemporary contexts.

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Al Chemist
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13 views1 page

Pol Science-A-1 (TW)

This document outlines a test series for Political Science-A, consisting of multiple-choice questions and subjective questions. It includes a total of 100 marks, with specific questions focusing on key political philosophers such as Plato, Machiavelli, Hobbes, Locke, Mill, Hegel, Lenin, and Mao. The test aims to evaluate students' understanding of various political theories and their implications in historical and contemporary contexts.

Uploaded by

Al Chemist
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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TOPIC WISE TEST SERIES

Political Science-A
(Test-1)
Dated: ___________
Total Marks: 100
TIME ALLOWED: THREE HOURS PART-I (MCQS): MAXIMUM MARKS = 20
PART-I(MCQS): MAXIMUM 30 MINUTES PART-II: MAXIMUM MARKS = 80

SUBJECTIVE PART
Note: Attempt any FOUR questions.

Q. 2. Analyze Plato's conception of justice as presented in "The Republic." How does his vision of the just
society compare to contemporary democratic principles?

Q. 3. Evaluate Machiavelli's views on power and morality in "The Prince." How do his ideas reflect the
political realities of his time?

Q. 4. Compare Hobbes' and Locke's theories of the state of nature and the social contract. What are the key
differences, and what do they reveal about their respective political philosophies?

Q. 5. Compare Mill's utilitarianism with Bentham's. How do their differences impact their respective
political philosophies?

Q. 6. Evaluate Hegel's concept of the dialectic. How does this process influence his understanding of
history and politics?

Q. 7. Examine Lenin's adaptation of Marxist theory in "What Is to Be Done?" How does his concept of the
vanguard party differ from Marx's original ideas?

Q. 8. Discuss the implications of Mao's Cultural Revolution on Chinese society and politics. How do his
ideas on continuous revolution compare to other revolutionary theories?

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