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Law and Social Development Questions and Answers

1.

In Roscoe Pound's scheme of interests 'Public Interest' involves :

Exam Year(s)

MH SET - 2021, SET Exam - 2021,

Answer: C

Public interests involve both (A) and (B).

Roscoe Pound classified interests as individual, public and social. Public interests are the claims of the politically organised society as such, and he divided them into two: the interests of the state as a juristic person, such as its personality, property and integrity, and the interests of the state as guardian of social interests.

So each of the first two options states half of Pound's category, and 'None of the above' is wrong because both halves are his.

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2.

"Law is without doubt a remedy for greater evil, yet it brings with it evils of its own." Who said it ?

Exam Year(s)

UGC NET - 2013,

Answer: C

The key attributes the statement that law is a remedy for a greater evil but brings evils of its own to Salmond, which is option C.

Blackstone, Friedman and Hobbes are also writers on law, but the key does not give the remark to any of them. The answer is taken from the key.

The remark is quoted in discussion of the limits and costs of legislation.

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3.

Assertion (A) : The Maneka Gandhi's case is a landmark decision from the point of human rights and remedial jurisprudence.

Reason (R) : From the positivist point of view, equality is antithetic to arbitrariness. Examine the above statements (A) and (R) and select whether the Reason is a correct explanation of the Assertion using the codes given below :
Codes :

Exam Year(s)

UGC NET - 2013,

Answer: B

Both statements are true, but the Reason is not the explanation of the Assertion.

The decision in Maneka Gandhi's case read fairness and reasonableness into Article 21 and so is a landmark for human rights. The statement that equality is the opposite of arbitrariness is also true of the Royappa line of thought.

That statement is true by itself but it is not what explains why Maneka Gandhi's case is a landmark, so the second code is correct.

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