International Law MCQs 2005
Solidify your grasp of international law’s foundational elements with this set of MCQs from the CSS 2005 exam. This series revisits the origins of the discipline, confirming Hugo Grotius as its father and tracing its roots to Roman law. It covers the establishment and structure of pivotal institutions like the International Court of Justice and the legal framework governing diplomatic relations. The questions explore core principles such as Jus Soli for granting nationality, the legal effect of declarations, and the circumstances under which a state can use force. Concepts of state immunity, the right of innocent passage for warships, and the conditions for the nationalization of foreign property are also examined, offering a well-rounded assessment of classic and enduring international legal doctrines.
Father of the Law of Nations is ________.
A. Grotius
B. Hegel
C. Anziloei
D. None of these
Principles Jes Soli means _________.
A. Grant of nationality on the basis of place birth
B. Grant of nationality on the basis of blood relationship
C. Grant of nationality through naturalization
D. None of these
Much of international law is derived through analogy from __________.
A. Islamic law
B. Christian Law
C. Roman law
D. None of these
Vienna Convention on Law of Treaties was signed in _________.
A. 1961
B. 1945
C. 1927
D. 1969
Truce mean ____________.
A. A temporary arrangement between the belligerent parties for cessation of hostilities
B. Any peace treaty to end a war
C. No War Pact
D. None of these
Declaration is a treaty between the contracting parties which ____________.
A. is always subject to ratification
B. is not needed to be ratified
C. may or not be subject to be ratification
D. None of these
Diplomatic Protection means a protection and security granted ____________.
A. to a diplomat by UNO
B. by a state to its national abroad
C. by a State to a person seeking asylum
D. the procedure employed by the State of nationality of the injured person to secure protection of that person
Kellog Briand Pact or Paris Peace Treaty was signed in ___________.
A. 1945
B. 1928
C. 1919
D. None of these
Recognition of new States is a matter of __________.
A. International law
B. Constitutional law
C. Policy of the State
D. None of these
Grant of extra-territorial asylum in a legation:
A. is a part of customary international law
B. is a part of Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations 1961
C. depends on circumstances
D. None of these