2. What could the definition of law provide a map for?
(a) Explaining relationships
(b) Explain society.
(c) Explain order.
(d) Explain man's evolution.

3. How can laws of judicial practice and other like it be understood as?
(a) Guidelines.
(b) Indeterminate laws.
(c) Rules to be followed.
(d) Rules through distortion.

4. What do Rules of continuity give future individuals the right to?
(a) Ignore the law.
(b) Assume the same power.
(c) Change laws.
(d) A fair trial.

5. What is the concept of law according to Hart?
(a) Vague.
(b) Easy to understand.
(c) Hard to analyze.
(d) Only understood by scholars.

6. Who make laws?
(a) The king.
(b) Congress.
(c) Everyone.
(d) The ones generally obeyed.

7. What do rules do?
(a) Allow a community to live in peace.
(b) Allow behaviors that are not forbidden.
(c) Forbid certain type of behavior under penalty.
(d) Allow law makers to make laws.

8. What do the laws of judicial practice not define?
(a) Violations.
(b) Punishment.
(c) Prison time.
(d) Jurisprudence.

9. What do Hart say of making sense of authority in term of sovereign people?
(a) It is necessary.
(b) It is easy to understand.
(c) It is stable.
(d) It is problematic.

10. How many categories do objections fall into?
(a) 3.
(b) 5.
(c) 2.
(d) 4.

11. What do laws modify in many cases?
(a) The judge understanding the law.
(b) Sensitivity.
(c) The range of application of others laws.
(d) The liberty of the people.

12. Where don't laws apply?
(a) In other countries.
(b) In other morality centers.
(c) In other cities.
(d) In communities not recognizing the laws.

13. What would breaking the rule do to society?
(a) Hurt it.
(b) Nothing.
(c) Make it stronger.
(d) Make it more punitive.

14. What are imperatives backed by?
(a) Rewards.
(b) Coercion.
(c) Rules.
(d) Laws.

15. What is the question Hart tries to answer in the book according to Chapter 1?
(a) How is law formed.
(b) Who is the law.
(c) What is law.
(d) Who has the law.