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MCA Political Science (029) Practice Tests & Test Prep by Exam Edge - Free Test


Our free MCA Social Science Multi-Content - Political Science (029) Practice Test was created by experienced educators who designed them to align with the official Missouri Content Assessments content guidelines. They were built to accurately mirror the real exam's structure, coverage of topics, difficulty, and types of questions.

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MCA Social Science Multi-Content - Political Science - Free Test Sample Questions

“Hence it is evident, that absolute monarchy, which by some men is regarded as the only government in the world, is indeed inconsistent with civil society, so can no form of civil-government at all.  For the end of civil society being to avoid and remedy those inconveniencies of the state of nature, which necessarily follow from every man being judge in his own case, by setting up a known authority, to which every one of that society may appeal upon any injury received, or controversy that may arise, and which every one of the society ought to obey. Wherever any persons are who have not such an authority to appeal to, for the decision of any difference between them, there are those persons still in the state of nature. So is every absolute prince, in respect of those who are under his dominion.” The preceding quotation, from John Locke’s Second Treatise of Government, is consistent with all of the following political ideologies, EXCEPT:





Correct Answer:
Anarchism.

this question tests your ability to understand an excerpt from a text on political theory and relate its ideas to various political ideologies. the passage argues for a civil society whose citizens may appeal to a known authority to mediate cases of injury or controversy, and also to avoid and remedy inconveniences arising from the state of nature. while communism advocates a classless egalitarian society in which property is held in common by all members, it does not advocate either an absolute ruler, or a complete lack of authority. socialism too, while favoring an egalitarian society and an equal distribution of goods and property among citizens, does not lobby for the elimination of authority. the same holds true for liberalism which, while differing from both communism and socialism as to ownership of property, is similar to both in that it favors equality under law and a known, but limited, authority. all three, in fact, would argue that their ideology aims to avoid and ameliorate inconveniences arising from humanity’s natural state, as opposed to social state. only anarchism denies the setting up of a known authority, and thus a return to, or continuation of, a state of nature which is but the obverse of that in which locke would place an absolute prince.