A) State property B) All private property C) Bourgeois property D) Feudal property
A) Karl Marx B) Jean-Jacques Rousseau C) Adam Smith D) Frederick Engels
A) François-Noël Babeuf B) Adam Smith C) David Ricardo D) Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
A) Utopian socialism B) Classical liberalism C) Hegelianism D) Marxism
A) Adam Smith B) Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel C) François-Noël Babeuf D) Jean-Jacques Rousseau
A) The abolition of all property B) The abolition of bourgeois property C) The abolition of the state D) The abolition of money
A) The history of class struggles B) The history of economic growth C) The history of technological advancement D) The history of political democracy
A) Utopians B) Bourgeoisie C) Agrarians D) Proletariat
A) As an irreversible catastrophe B) As a necessary stage towards socialism C) As an optional path for society D) As a moral failure
A) The Revolutions of 1848 B) The French Revolution of 1789 C) The Conspiracy of Equals D) The Paris Commune of 1871
A) Liberal democracy B) Feudalism C) Anarchism D) Socialism
A) According to inherited wealth B) According to need C) According to social status D) According to individual contribution
A) It expands its power B) It withers away C) It becomes a dictatorship D) It is overthrown by the bourgeoisie
A) From each according to his wealth, to each according to his contribution B) From each according to his ability, to each according to his needs C) Equality for all D) Ownership for the workers
A) The dominance of the proletariat B) The redistribution of wealth to the middle class C) The absence of differing social classes D) The preservation of the working class
A) Mercantilism B) Feudalism C) Laissez-faire D) Command economy
A) Adam Smith and Immanuel Kant B) Montesquieu, Voltaire, and Rousseau C) Thomas Spence and Thomas Paine D) Jean Meslier, Étienne-Gabriel Morelly, and Abbé de Mably
A) Charles Hall B) Marquis de Condorcet C) Jean Meslier D) Thomas Spence
A) Thomas Paine B) Thomas Spence C) Charles Hall D) Abbé de Mably
A) Smith and Kant B) Condorcet and Paine C) Meslier and Morelly D) Spence and Hall
A) Maratha Empire B) Mauryan Empire C) Mughal Empire D) Gupta Empire
A) Kautilya B) Babeuf C) Ashoka D) Chanakya's rival
A) The king B) Private landlords C) The merchants D) The Shudras
A) The foreign merchants B) The Brahmins C) The Shudras D) The Kautilyans
A) Religious relics B) Food C) Weapons D) Luxury goods
A) Voting rights for women B) Free slaves C) Military training D) Subsidized grain
A) Kautilya B) Chandragupta C) An observer D) François-Noël Babeuf
A) Kautilya B) Mauryan C) Gracchus D) Roman
A) Capitalist nation B) Welfare state C) Communist state D) Democracy
A) 1899-1900 B) 1847-1848 C) 1989-1991 D) 1948-1949
A) Herbert Morrison B) Aneurin Bevan C) Louis Blanc D) Karl Marx
A) French Socialist Party B) Australian Labor Party C) British Labour Party D) Communist Party of China
A) 1899 B) 1968 C) 1949 D) 1848
A) Aneurin Bevan B) Louis Blanc C) Hugo Chávez D) Herbert Morrison
A) Anti-Rightist Movement B) Washington Consensus C) Third International D) New Left
A) The French Revolution B) The Great Leap Forward C) Dissolution in 1991 D) The Pink Tide
A) Louis Blanc B) Hugo Chávez C) Herbert Morrison D) Karl Marx
A) Soviet model B) Mixed economy C) Workers' councils D) Decentralized cooperatives
A) Agrarian economy B) Mixed economy C) Centrally planned economy D) Laissez-faire economy
A) Pink tide B) Democratic socialism C) New Left D) Scientific socialism
A) Environmentalism B) Imperialism C) Washington Consensus D) Neoliberalism
A) Sparta B) Ancient Egypt C) Tarentum D) Ancient Greece
A) Communal land ownership B) Privately owned estate or oikos C) State-run granaries D) Temple-based labor collectives
A) The slave class B) The foreign merchants C) The city or polis D) The religious leaders
A) Tarentum B) Sparta C) Egypt D) Athens
A) Praxagora B) Socrates C) Plato D) Aristophanes
A) The elite landowners B) The peasants C) Athenian women D) Foreign invaders
A) The Zealots B) The Essenes C) The Sadducees D) The Pharisees
A) The Therapeutae B) The Stoics C) The Epicureans D) The Gnostics
A) The Caribs B) The Incas C) The Aleutians D) North American Indians
A) The Persians B) The Essenes C) The Therapeutae D) Haudenosaunee Confederacy
A) Khosrow I B) Uthman C) Mazdak D) Abū Dharr al-Ghifārī
A) Khosrow I B) Abu Bakr C) Mazdak D) Abū Dharr al-Ghifārī
A) Ten dirhams B) Twenty dirhams C) Five dirhams D) Fifty dirhams
A) Mazdak B) Khosrow I C) Uthman D) Abu Bakr
A) The monarchy B) The law C) The merchant guilds D) The priesthood
A) Abu Bakr's B) Muhammad's C) Khosrow's D) Uthman's
A) Girondins B) Sans-culottes C) Royalists D) Jacobins
A) Jean-François Varlet B) Maximilien Robespierre C) Jacques Roux D) Claire Lacombe
A) The Constitution of 1789 B) Religious freedom C) Monarchy D) Political equality
A) He became a government minister B) He was pardoned C) He committed suicide D) He was exiled
A) Free market economics B) Egalitarian ideas C) Royalist propaganda D) Religious fundamentalism
A) Jacques Roux B) François-Noël Babeuf C) Restif de la Bretonne D) Sylvain Maréchal
A) The Feudal System B) The French Monarchy C) The 1793 Constitution D) The Roman Empire
A) Théophile Leclerc B) Philippe Buonarroti C) Augustin Alexandre Darthé D) Jean-François Varlet
A) Teaching B) Journalism C) Acting D) Politics
A) Saint-Simon B) Charles Fourier C) Thomas Spence D) Robert Owen
A) 18th century B) 17th century C) 19th century D) 20th century
A) Thomas Spence B) Charles Fourier C) Robert Owen D) Saint-Simon
A) Anarchist B) Phalansterian C) Communist D) Fascist
A) 1800 B) 1810 C) 1822 D) 1835
A) Through the work of industrial trade unions B) Through large scale state revolution C) Through a global parliamentary system D) Through small, planned, utopian communities
A) Auguste Comte B) John Stuart Mill C) Amand Bazard D) Condorcet
A) Amand Bazard B) John Stuart Mill C) Henri de Saint-Simon D) Auguste Comte
A) Féminisme B) Socialisme C) Communisme D) Phalanstère
A) 1772 B) 1837 C) 1808 D) 1850
A) New Harmony B) La Reunion C) Oneida Community D) Brook Farm
A) Phalansteries B) Phalanxes C) Collectives D) Kibbutzim
A) Algeria B) China C) Japan D) Russia
A) The anarchist movement B) The socialist party C) The cooperative movement D) The industrial revolution
A) Labour Standards Act B) Individualist Act C) New Lanark Act D) Factory Act
A) Two B) Four C) Sixteen D) Eight
A) Twelve B) Nine C) Eight D) Fifteen
A) 1841 B) 1833 C) 1858 D) 1825
A) Gold coins B) Labour tickets C) Government bonds D) Barter goods
A) Government intervention B) Lack of funds C) External war D) Constant quarrels
A) Communism B) Individualism C) Capitalism D) Anarchism
A) Robert Dale Owen B) Charles Fourier C) Josiah Warren D) Robert Owen
A) The Individualist Review B) The New Harmony Gazette C) The Peaceful Revolutionist D) The Cooperative Weekly
A) William Godwin B) Karl Marx C) Adam Smith D) Charles Fourier
A) 1832 B) 1840 C) 1846 D) 1842
A) La Organisation du Travail B) Études sur les réformateurs C) The People's Charter D) Le Globe
A) Pierre Leroux B) Louis Blanc C) F.D. Maurice D) Lorenz von Stein
A) Mutualism B) Chartism C) Christian socialism D) Saint-Simonianism
A) 1842 B) 1848 C) 1832 D) 1839
A) William B. Greene B) Stephen Pearl Andrews C) Josiah Warren D) Eunice Minette Schuster
A) Pierre-Joseph Proudhon B) Alexander Herzen C) Karl Marx D) Mikhail Bakunin
A) The Fourierists B) The Owenites C) The Saint-Simonians D) The Neo-Babouvists
A) The mir B) The Soviet C) The Church D) The Duma
A) Émile Littré B) Thomas Kirkup C) Paul Janet D) Adolf Held |