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