A) Historical development of Roman law B) A priori structures of legal entities C) Comparative study of common law D) Economic analysis of legal systems
A) American pragmatism B) Logical positivism C) Phenomenology D) British empiricism
A) Early legal systems B) Necessary structures independent of experience C) Prior court decisions D) Basic legal principles
A) Karl Marx B) Jeremy Bentham C) John Locke D) Edmund Husserl
A) International law B) Constitutional law C) Private law D) Criminal law
A) No necessary connection B) They are identical concepts C) Legal entities restrict social acts D) Social acts create legal entities
A) 1901 B) 1938 C) 1925 D) 1913
A) Economic dependencies B) Social status hierarchies C) Only psychological expectations D) A priori claim and obligation relations
A) Law is applied morality B) They are identical C) No relationship exists D) They are distinct but related domains
A) English B) Latin C) French D) German
A) Roman Law exclusively B) English Common Law C) German Civil Law D) International Law
A) The exact words used B) The cultural context C) The creation of claim and obligation D) The economic value
A) No relationship exists B) Positive law presupposes a priori structures C) A priori structures derive from positive law D) They conflict necessarily
A) Psychological constructs B) Social conventions C) Apriori objects D) Economic necessities
A) Tort B) Promise C) Contract D) Property transfer
A) Material objects B) Social facts C) Fictional constructs D) Ideal objects
A) Through logical deduction B) Through authority C) Through essential intuition D) Through sensory experience
A) A promise B) Social recognition C) A court decision D) A legislative act |