2. What are subordinate to rules of recognition?
(a) Rules based on laws.
(b) Unstated rules.
(c) Rules based on Customs.
(d) Stable rules.

3. What standard do we often try to employ, according to Hart?
(a) Speed.
(b) Fairness.
(c) Efficiency.
(d) Reasonableness.

4. What do we need to define state sovereignty?
(a) What international laws they are subject to.
(b) What local laws they are subjected to.
(c) Borders and a fixed system of law.
(d) Who is creating the laws.

5. When may a society acquire a system of supremacy of rules?
(a) When he abandon customs based law.
(b) When it acquires secondary rules.
(c) Then the society has primary rules.
(d) When the society is democratic.

6. What does International law threatens according to Chapter 10?
(a) Smaller countries.
(b) National independence.
(c) Local judges.
(d) The account of law previously developed.

7. What happens when secondary rules are accepted, according to Chapter 6?
(a) Societies have authoritative methods to change morale.
(b) Societies have authoritative methods to change laws.
(c) Societies have authoritative methods to determine what law is.
(d) Societies have authoritative methods to determine what custom is.

8. What can the official sector be in conflict with?
(a) The people.
(b) Lawmakers.
(c) Customs.
(d) Private sector.

9. What do secondary rules track?
(a) The multiple aspect.
(b) The simple aspect.
(c) The internal aspect.
(d) The external aspect.

10. What does Hart say of legal positivism?
(a) It has no merits.
(b) It is better ignored.
(c) It is the best option.
(d) It has some merits.

11. What is is caught between the poles of excessive formalism and excessive rule-skepticism?
(a) Judges.
(b) Moral rules.
(c) Custom.
(d) Legal theory.

12. How is the legal standards impose when some are helpless victims of the law?
(a) By social pressure.
(b) By bribes.
(c) By force or the threat of it.
(d) By morale pressure.

13. What are some skeptical of?
(a) Large enterprises being bound by law.
(b) People being bound by law.
(c) Rich people being bound by law.
(d) Nations being bound by law.

14. What does the law need not "just do"?
(a) Produce sanctions.
(b) Not offer second chance.
(c) Apply to the poor.
(d) Be heartless.

15. What do justice largely concern itself with?
(a) How to punish individuals.
(b) How classes of individuals are treated.
(c) How to control individuals
(d) How individual obey.