A) Customs B) Morals C) Law D) Obligations
A) Morals and Contracts B) Customs C) Law D) Obligations
A) Law B) Positive Law C) Morals D) Customs
A) Moral law B) Divine law C) Physical law D) Positive law
A) Moral law B) Divine law C) Natural law D) Positive law
A) divine law B) moral law C) positive law D) natural law
A) All of the above B) Laws must be prescribed by legitimate authority and for common observance and benefit. C) It is a rule of conduct. D) Law must be just and obligatory
A) Law must be just B) Law must be obligatory C) Law is a rule of conduct D) Law must be ordained for the common benefit
A) Law is a rule of conduct. B) Law must be obligatory. C) Law must be just. D) Law must be ordained for the common benefit.
A) Law is a rule of conduct B) Law must be ordained for the common benefit C) Law must be obligatory D) Law must be just
A) Law must be obligatory. B) Law must be ordained for the common benefit. C) Law is a rule of conduct. D) Law must be just.
A) We can completely ignore the law and suffer no consequences at all. B) We can exercise our utmost discretion whether we follow the law or not. C) We may or may not follow the law. D) We must follow the law.
A) legislations B) precedent and court decision C) Legislation and morals D) legislation, precedent, custom, court decision
A) Moral Law B) None of the above C) Law of Motion D) Criminal Law
A) Private Law B) Moral Law C) Divine Law D) Positive Law
A) False B) False, because law is entirely separate and independent from the concept of morality. C) False, because law is different from morals D) True
A) Divine Law B) Private Law C) Public Law D) Physical Law
A) Constitution B) Presidential Proclamation C) Presidential Decree D) Republic Acts
A) Local Chief Executives B) Supreme Court C) President D) Congress
A) administrative agencies B) executive department C) judicial department D) legislative department
A) Freedom Constitution B) All of the above C) 1972 Constitution D) 1987 Constitution
A) Transitory Provisions B) Declaration of State Principles and Policies C) Bill of Rights D) Preamble
A) Custom B) All of the above C) Legislation D) Constitution
A) Roman Law B) Common Law C) All of the above D) Mohammedan Law
A) Procedural Law B) Substantive Law C) Public Law D) Private Law
A) Positive Law B) Private Law C) Divine Law D) Natural Law
A) Pure democracy B) Republican C) Federalism D) Monarchical
A) Parliament B) Congress C) President D) Batasang Pambansa
A) The voice of the people is the voice of God. B) We must upheld the rule of law. C) The law may be harsh but it is the law. D) The welfare of the people is the supreme law.
A) Police power B) Power of taxation C) Eminent domain D) All of the above
A) Eminent domain B) Power of taxation C) Police power D) All of the above
A) Legislative B) Inherent C) Constitutional D) None of the above.
A) power of eminent domain B) police power C) health power D) power of taxation
A) power of taxation B) academic power C) power of eminent domain D) police power
A) Poll tax B) Withholding taxes C) Taxes D) Taxes and Penalties
A) legislative B) governmental C) judicial D) executive
A) governmental B) executive C) legislative D) judicial
A) to reduce inequalities in wealth and income B) to strengthen anemic enterprises C) an implement of police power to promote the general welfare D) raise revenue for the support of the government
A) discretionary B) enforceable C) mandatory D) optional
A) Executive B) None of the above C) Judicial D) Legislative
A) Bureau of Customs B) Bureau of Treasury C) Bureau of Internal Revenue D) Bureau of Immigration
A) in cash and in kind B) cash C) in kind D) in cash or in kind
A) Altruistic feeling of having done something good B) Payment of just compensation C) Payment of actual and moral damages D) Provision of basic services and facilities
A) Police power B) Emergency powers C) Power of taxation D) Power of eminent domain
A) None at all B) Power of taxation C) Police power D) Power of eminent domain
A) The people B) The legislative C) The state D) The government
A) Constitution of Liberty, Constitution of Government&Constitution of Sovereignty B) No correct answer C) Constitution of Government and Constitution of Sovereignty D) Constitution of Liberty
A) Freedom can never be restricted. B) Freedom is limited. Your right ends where the rights of others begin. C) Freedom may be waived at all cost. D) Freedom is absolute and knows no limit.
A) The Constitution is akin to an ordinary law or statute. B) The Constitution can be changed either by amendment or revision. C) A man-made law can prevail against the Constitution. D) The people’s initiative can be utilize for purposes of revising the Constitution.
A) The courts B) The people’s conscience C) The people D) The public officers
A) Constitution of Sovereignty B) All of the above C) Constitution of Liberty D) Constitution of Government
A) Constitution of Liberty B) All of the above C) Constitution of Government D) Constitution of Sovereignty
A) Constitution of Government B) All of the above C) Constitution of Liberty D) Constitution of Sovereignty
A) All of the above B) Bill of attainder C) Human rights D) Bill of rights
A) Civil law B) Crime C) Quasi-delict D) Moral law
A) CANNOT BE DETERMINED B) TRUE C) NEITHER TRUE NOR FALSE D) FALSE
A) NEITHER TRUE NOR FALSE B) CANNOT BE DETERMINED C) FALSE D) TRUE
A) FALSE B) NEITHER TRUE NOR FALSE C) TRUE D) CANNOT BE DETERMINED
A) TRUE B) FALSE C) NEITHER TRUE NOR FALSE D) CANNOT BE DETERMINED
A) FALSE B) NEITHER TRUE NOR FALSE C) TRUE D) CANNOT BE DETERMINED
A) Restraint B) Order C) Limitation D) Suppression
A) Legislative Department B) Judicial Department C) Councils D) Executive Department
A) Anglo Law B) Mohammedan Law C) Spanish Law D) Roman Law
A) Civil Law B) Remedial Law C) Criminal Law D) Moral Law
A) PAO- For the Accused B) Private Nominal Complainant - Respondent C) Public Nominal Complainant - State D) Prosecutor - For the Government
A) condemn B) incarcerate C) acquit D) convict
A) reparation of the damage caused B) imprisonment C) provisional liberty D) indemnification
A) Prosecutor’s Office B) Integrated Bar of the Philippines C) Natl. Commission on the Indigenous People D) Public Attorney’s Office
A) Constitutional Department B) Legislative Department C) Executive Department D) Judicial Department
A) No one is above the law. B) Freedom is absolute. C) The law allows transgressions. D) The law is harsh.
A) Right not to testify B) Right against imprisonment C) Right to bail even in heinous crimes D) Right to be presumed innocent until proven guilty
A) The Private Counsel B) The Prosecutor C) The Public Attorney’s Office D) The Integrated Bar of the Philippines
A) Arraignment B) Promulgation of Judgment C) Pre-Trial D) Plea-Bargaining Agreement
A) Right against self-incrimination B) Right to due process of law C) Right to bail D) Right to counsel
A) Criminal case B) Civil case C) Administrative case D) None of the above
A) Power of Eminent Domain B) Police power C) Power of Taxation D) Governmental Power
A) Governmental Power B) Police power C) Power of Taxation D) Power of Eminent Domain
A) Power of Taxation B) Police Power C) Governmental Power D) Power of Eminent Domain
A) Power of Eminent Domain B) Governmental Power C) Police Power D) Power of Taxation
A) Power of Taxation B) Police Power C) Governmental Power D) Power of Eminent Domain
A) Power of Eminent Domain B) Police Power C) Power of Taxation D) Governmental Power
A) Police Power B) Power of Eminent Domain C) Governmental Power D) Power of Taxation
A) by consequence B) by coincidence C) per accidens D) per se
A) People B) Government C) Sovereignty D) Territory
A) Sovereignty B) Government C) People D) Territory
A) Country B) Community C) Nation D) State
A) Community B) Country C) State D) Nation
A) Municipal Trial Court B) Regional Trial Court C) Court of Appeals D) Supreme Court
A) The AFP Chief of Staff B) The Chief Justice C) The Senate President D) The President
A) None B) Buddhism C) Jehovah’s Witness D) Protestantism
A) Religious Sector B) Fishermen/Farmers C) Migrant Workers D) Environmental Sector
A) Police Power B) Governmental Power C) Power of Taxation D) Power of Eminent Domain
A) inherent B) constitutional grant C) unlimited D) regulatory
A) Sovereignty B) People C) Territory D) Government
A) People, Government, Territory and International Relations B) People, Religion C) People, Government, Territory, Sovereignty D) People, Government and Community
A) Ethnic concept B) Diversity concept C) Modern concept D) Political concept
A) Imprisonment B) Extradition C) Exile D) Forfeiture of rights
A) Doctrine of posse comitatus B) Doctrine of sic utere tou ut alienum non laedas C) Doctrine of ignorantia legis non excusat D) Doctrine of in dubio pro reo
A) Justice Alexander Gesmundo B) Justice Japar Dimaampao C) Justice Marivic Leonen D) Justice Rodil Zalameda
A) The President B) The Commission on Appointments C) The Department Secretary D) The Civil Service Commission |