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🔍 Jurisprudence
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All topics in Jurisprudence

Every topic in the knowledge graph — mapped from the official syllabus and textbook.

Jurisprudence
Natural Law Theory
Legal Positivism
H.L.A. Hart's Theory of Law
Hart-Fuller Debate
Hart-Dworkin Debate
Ronald Dworkin's Theory
Law as Integrity
Legal Reasoning
Imperative and Sanction Theories
Joseph Raz's Theory of Law
Interpretivist Theories of Law
Norms
Rules
Orders
Rights
Exclusionary Reasons
Liberalism and Law
Marxist Theories of Law
Feminist Jurisprudence
Rights to Liberties
Right to Free Speech
Power (Normative)
Duty
Social Order
Right to Do Wrong
Balance of Reasons
Donoghue v Stevenson [1932]
Neighbour Principle
Legal Reasoning Theories
Rule of Law
Dworkinian Interpretivism
Rule of Recognition
Fuller-Hart Debate
Part One Assessment (Jurisprudence)
Part Two Assessment (Jurisprudence)
Retroactive Effect in Law
Aquinas Natural Law Theory
Finnis Modern Natural Law
Fuller Inner Morality of Law
Social Contract Theory
Natural Rights Philosophy
Law and Morality Connection
Specificatio and Determinatio
Ancient Greece and Rome Natural Law Origins
Post-Holocaust Natural Law Revival
Practical Reason
Focal Meaning or Central Case
Self-Evident Basic Values
Human Law and Obligation
Natural Law
Lex Injusta Non Est Lex
Jus Gentium
Reason and Revelation
Common Human Nature
Telos or Human Purpose
Platonic Forms and Justice
Stoic Emphasis on Reason
Positivist Challenge to Natural Law
Moral Criticism of Law

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Finnis Modern Natural Law

Question 1

Which of the following is one of Finnis’s seven basic goods?

11:17 ✓✓

A Wealth maximization, because it enables economic freedom and autonomy.

B Sociability, which includes friendship and community as fundamental human flourishing. ✓

C Legal equality, as a necessary condition for a just political order.

11:17 ✓✓

✅ Correct!
Finnis includes sociability as a basic good—friendship and community are irreducible to other values (*Natural Law and Natural Rights*, Ch. 4). Option A confuses wealth with instrumental goods; option C is a derivative social condition, not a basic good.

11:17 ✓✓

Legal Reasoning Theories

Question 2

Which statement best captures Raz’s authority-based theory of legal reasoning?

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A Law claims legitimate authority to guide action, so individuals should obey it even when they disagree. ✓

B Legal reasoning should always defer to democratic majorities, regardless of justice.

C Judges should base decisions solely on moral philosophy, not institutional sources.

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✅ Correct!
Raz’s service conception holds that law’s function is to mediate reasons for action. Option B misrepresents Raz; he doesn’t equate legitimacy with majority rule. Option C aligns more with Dworkin.

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Imperative and Sanction Theories

Question 3

Why does Hart argue that Austin’s command theory fails to account for the continuity of law?

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A Because laws often reflect the moral views of the majority, not the will of a sovereign.

B Because rules of recognition and change allow law to persist beyond individual commands. ✓

C Because sanctions are not always applied consistently in modern legal systems.

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✅ Correct!
Hart argues that law is a system of rules, not commands. Rules of recognition provide continuity and validity independent of sovereign will. Hart, The Concept of Law.

11:17 ✓✓

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🔍 Jurisprudence
MCQ Practice

Top 10 exam topics

All topics in Jurisprudence

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🔍 JurisprudenceMCQ Practice

Top 10 exam topics

All topics in Jurisprudence

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Simple, transparent pricing

Explore other UoL LLB subjects

Ready to master Jurisprudence?

🔍 Jurisprudence
MCQ Practice