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Which jurist argued in The Law and the State that a person has no right other than the right to do…

Léon Duguit makes this argument in The Law and the State. His account treats both rulers and individuals as subject to legal duties grounded in social interdependence.

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Which jurist argued in The Law and the State that a person has no right other than the right to do their duty?

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Answer and explanation

Correct answer D

Léon Duguit makes this argument in The Law and the State. His account treats both rulers and individuals as subject to legal duties grounded in social interdependence.

Option feedback

Option A

The passage is by Léon Duguit. Rudolf von Ihering is the author of Law as a Means to an End.

Option B

The passage is by Léon Duguit. Eugen Ehrlich wrote Fundamental Principles of the Sociology of Law.

Option C

The passage is by Léon Duguit. Roscoe Pound wrote An Introduction to the Philosophy of Law.

Option D

In The Law and the State, Léon Duguit connects this claim to his theory of social interdependence.

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