A Theory of Justice Test | Final Test - Easy

This set of Lesson Plans consists of approximately 113 pages of tests, essay questions, lessons, and other teaching materials.

A Theory of Justice Test | Final Test - Easy

This set of Lesson Plans consists of approximately 113 pages of tests, essay questions, lessons, and other teaching materials.
Buy the A Theory of Justice Lesson Plans
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This test consists of 12 multiple choice questions.

Multiple Choice Questions

1. What does Rawls admit might happen within his just society?
(a) Civil war.
(b) Social and Economic inequality.
(c) Persecution.
(d) Political upheaval.

2. What is a Totalitarian state?
(a) A type of economic system.
(b) A type of secular state.
(c) A type of religious state.
(d) The opposite of a democracy.

3. What does Rawls claim is necessary for fair elections?
(a) As long as the wealthy get a chance to make a vote.
(b) So long as the majority get a chance to vote.
(c) One general election every generation.
(d) Fair, free and often elections.

4. What did wartime Prime Minister Winston Churchill famously say about Democracy?
(a) "Far from perfect."
(b) "The ignoble chasing the inedible."
(c) "Far from perfect, but the best system on the table."
(d) "The sublimest virtue."

5. How many principles of justice does the Original Position later result in?
(a) Three.
(b) Four.
(c) Two.
(d) One.

6. What is the second principle derived from the Original Position
(a) The education is respected.
(b) That the environment is protected.
(c) That the Rich are allowed certain tax breaks.
(d) That disadvantaged people are provided for.

7. What does Rawls think will have to be secured to keep the society a just one?
(a) Good trade agreements.
(b) One world government.
(c) Military power.
(d) Rights.

8. What does Rawls claim about the freedom of assembly?
(a) That it forms the key to a strong democracy
(b) That it forms the key to a strong police force.
(c) That it forms the key to a strong military.
(d) That it forms the key to a strong monarchy.

9. What year was Adam Smith born?
(a) 1923.
(b) 1823.
(c) 1723.
(d) 1623.

10. What is assumed about the liberty of the Individual, according to “The Two Principles of Justice”?
(a) That it is the only important virtue.
(b) That it may be maximized.
(c) That it may be ignored.
(d) That it may be minimized.

11. Where does the word and idea 'Democracy' come from?
(a) Ancient India.
(b) Ancient Egypt.
(c) The Ancient Athenians of Greece.
(d) Ancient Rome.

12. What is the only caveat to a maximum liberty of the individual?
(a) That the individual does not make too much money.
(b) That the individual is god-fearing.
(c) That the individual does not challenge the powers that be.
(d) That the individual does not impede anyone else's liberty.

(see the answer keys)

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