Subjectnest.com
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
    • Terms of Use
    • Cookie Privacy Policy
    • California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA)
    • DMCA
  • Free Tools
Menu
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
    • Terms of Use
    • Cookie Privacy Policy
    • California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA)
    • DMCA
  • Free Tools

Marketing MCQs

SEO MCQs

Social Media Marketing MCQs

Content Marketing MCQs

Digital Marketing MCQs

Pay-Per-Click (PPC) MCQs

Email Marketing MCQs

Mobile Marketing MCQs

Online Marketing MCQs

YouTube Marketing MCQs

Conversion Rate Optimization MCQs

Exam Preparation MCQs

MDCAT Support & Movement MCQs

MDCAT Alcohols and Phenols MCQs

MDCAT Dawn of Modern Physics MCQs

CSS English MCQs

CSS Business Administration MCQs

CSS Anthropology MCQs

Nts Multiple Choice

MDCAT Variation & Genetics MCQs

MDCAT Aldehydes and Ketones MCQs

MDCAT Spectra MCQs

CSS Pakistan Affairs MCQs

CSS Town Planning & Urban Management MCQs

CSS Pashto MCQs

NTS English Preparation Mcqs

MDCAT Fundamentals of Chemistry MCQs

MDCAT Acids MCQs

MDACT Nuclear Physics MCQs

CSS Current Affairs MCQs

CSS Computer Science MCQs

CSS Persian MCQs

NTS Physics Preparation Mcqs

MDCAT Gases MCQs

MDCAT Molecules MCQs

PPSC General Knowledge MCQs

CSS Islamic Studies MCQs

CSS International Relations MCQs

CSS Punjabi MCQs

MDCAT IMPORTANT MCQs

MDCAT Liquid MCQs

PPSC Solved MCQs Part 1

PPSC Current Affairs MCQs

CSS Comparative Study MCQs

CSS Political Science MCQs

CSS Constitutional Law MCQs

MDCAT Kingdom Animalia MCQs

MDCAT Solid MCQs

MDCAT Force and Motion MCQs

PPSC Pakistan Studies MCQs

CSS Geology MCQs

CSS Gender Studies MCQs

CSS International Law MCQs

Nervous & Chemical Coordination MCQs

MDCAT Chemical Equilibrium MCQs

MDCAT Work and Energy MCQs

PPSC Islamic Studies MCQs

CSS Statistics MCQs

CSS Environmental Science MCQs

CSS Muslim Law & Jurisprudence MCQs

MDCAT Cell Structure & Function MCQs

MDCAT Thermochemistry MCQs

MDCAT Rotational and Circular Motion MCQs

PPSC Geography MCQs

CSS History of Pakistan and India MCQs

CSS Agriculture and Forestry MCQs

CSS Mercantile Law MCQs

MDCAT Biological Molecules (Biomolecules) MCQs

MDCAT Electrochemistry MCQs

MDCAT Waves MCQs

PPSC English MCQs

CSS Accountancy & Auditing MCQs

CSS Botany MCQs

CSS Criminology MCQs

MDCAT Bioenergetics MCQs

MDCAT English MCQs

MDCAT Thermodynamics MCQs

PPSC Urdu MCQs

CSS Economics MCQs

CSS Zoology MCQs

CSS Philosophy MCQs

MDCAT Biodiversity (Variety of Life ) MCQs

MDCAT Chemical Bonding MCQs

MDCAT Electrostatics MCQs

PPSC Everyday Science MCQs

CSS Islamic History & Culture MCQs

CSS English Literature MCQs

CSS Arabic MCQs

MDCAT Enzymes MCQs

MDCAT S and P Block Elements MCQs

MDCAT Current Electricity MCQs

PPSC Computer MCQs

CSS British History MCQs

CSS Law MCQs

MDCAT Evolution MCQs

MDACT Transition Elements MCQs

MDCAT Electromagnetism MCQs

PPSC Mathematics MCQs

CSS European History MCQs

CSS Journalism & Mass Communication MCQs

MDCAT Nutrition & Gaseous Exchange MCQs

MDCAT Organic Chemistry MCQs

MDCAT Electromagnetic Induction MCQs

CSS Physics MCQs

CSS History of the USA MCQs

CSS Psychology MCQs

MDCAT Prokaryotes MCQs

MDCAT Hydrocarbons MCQs

MDCAT Electronics MCQs

CSS Chemistry MCQs

CSS Public Administration MCQs

CSS Geography MCQs

CSS Philosophy MCQs

This comprehensive set of MCQs on Philosophy for the Central Superior Services (CSS) examination is meticulously designed to cover all essential topics in the CSS syllabus. Addressing key areas such as metaphysics, epistemology, ethics, logic, and prominent philosophical traditions, these MCQs aim to equip aspiring CSS candidates with a thorough understanding of both Western and Eastern philosophical thought.

Who should practice CSS Philosophy MCQs?

  • Candidates preparing for the CSS examination who want to build a strong foundation in philosophical inquiry and thought processes.
  • Individuals interested in exploring topics such as the nature of existence, knowledge, morality, and logical reasoning, which are essential for a wide range of civil service roles.
  • University students focused on high-yield topics such as the history of philosophy, major philosophers, and schools of thought (e.g., existentialism, empiricism, rationalism), crucial for the CSS Philosophy syllabus.
  • Anyone looking to develop critical thinking skills and a deeper understanding of the world through philosophical concepts and methodologies.
  • Students committed to mastering philosophical theories and applying them to societal and ethical issues, to excel in competitive exams and pursue careers in education, public administration, or policymaking.

 

1. What is the primary focus of philosophy?

A) The study of ethics
B) The pursuit of wisdom and understanding
C) The study of religion
D) The development of scientific theories

View Answer
B

 

2. Which method was used by Socrates to encourage critical thinking through questioning?

A) Inductive method
B) Dialectical method
C) Deductive method
D) Socratic method

View Answer
D

 

3. Who is associated with the development of the inductive method?

A) Aristotle
B) Plato
C) Francis Bacon
D) René Descartes

View Answer
C

 

4. What is the deductive method primarily used for?

A) Discovering truths through sensory experiences
B) Drawing conclusions from general principles
C) Solving practical problems
D) Investigating human emotions

View Answer
B

 

5. Which philosopher is associated with the dialectical method?

A) John Stuart Mill
B) G.W.F. Hegel
C) Thomas Hobbes
D) Immanuel Kant

View Answer
B

 

6. Which method emphasizes the fallibility of knowledge and the need for falsification?

A) Inductive method
B) Fallibilistic method
C) Deductive method
D) Dialectical method

View Answer
B

 

7. Who is known for advocating rationalism in philosophy?

A) John Locke
B) David Hume
C) René Descartes
D) Friedrich Nietzsche

View Answer
C

 

8. Which philosopher is best known for his empiricist ideas?

A) Immanuel Kant
B) George Berkeley
C) John Locke
D) Plato

View Answer
C

 

9. Transcendentalism was developed by which philosopher?

A) Immanuel Kant
B) George Berkeley
C) Aristotle
D) René Descartes

View Answer
A

 

10. Which philosopher is associated with intuitionism in ethics?

A) John Stuart Mill
B) Henri Bergson
C) Aristotle
D) David Hume

View Answer
B

 

11. Who is considered the father of idealism in philosophy?

A) John Locke
B) Plato
C) George Berkeley
D) Aristotle

View Answer
B

 

12. Which philosophy claims that only ideas are real and that the material world is an illusion?

A) Rationalism
B) Idealism
C) Empiricism
D) Naturalism

View Answer
B

 

13. Representative realism was developed by which philosopher?

A) Aristotle
B) John Locke
C) George Berkeley
D) Immanuel Kant

View Answer
B

 

14. Which theory of materialism emphasizes that history progresses through class struggles?

A) Historical materialism
B) Dialectical materialism
C) Empirical materialism
D) Idealism

View Answer
B

 

15. What is the central question of ethics?

A) What is knowledge?
B) What is the nature of reality?
C) What is morality?
D) What is the meaning of life?

View Answer
C

 

16. Cultural relativism in ethics challenges the idea of:

A) Universal moral principles
B) Religious practices
C) Legal systems
D) Political ideologies

View Answer
A

 

17. According to psychological egoism, people act morally because:

A) They seek to help others
B) They seek pleasure and avoid pain
C) They follow societal norms
D) They have religious convictions

View Answer
B

 

18. Which philosopher is most closely associated with virtue ethics?

A) John Locke
B) Thomas Hobbes
C) Aristotle
D) John Stuart Mill

View Answer
C

 

19. What is moral absolutism?

A) The belief that morality depends on the individual
B) The idea that moral rules are universally applicable
C) The view that morality is based on cultural norms
D) The belief that ethical decisions should be based on outcomes

View Answer
B

 

20. Who is known for the development of utilitarianism?

A) John Locke
B) John Stuart Mill
C) Aristotle
D) Immanuel Kant

View Answer
B

 

21. Which philosopher proposed the Social Contract Theory?

A) Aristotle
B) Thomas Hobbes
C) Jean-Jacques Rousseau
D) John Stuart Mill

View Answer
B

 

22. Al-Farabi is known for his contributions to:

A) Metaphysics
B) Logic and ethics
C) Political philosophy
D) Aesthetics

View Answer
B

 

23. Which philosopher is known for his works on the nature of the soul and metaphysics?

A) Ibn Sina (Avicenna)
B) Al-Ghazali
C) Ibn Rushid (Averroes)
D) Shah Waliullah

View Answer
A

 

24. Al-Ghazali is known for his critique of which philosophical school?

A) Rationalism
B) Sufism
C) Aristotelianism
D) Empiricism

View Answer
C

 

25. Ibn Rushid (Averroes) is famous for his commentary on the works of:

A) Plato
B) Aristotle
C) Socrates
D) Kant

View Answer
B

 

26. Which Muslim philosopher emphasized the idea of historical development and the role of environment?

A) Ibn Sina
B) Ibn Rushid
C) Ibn Khaldun
D) Shah Waliullah

View Answer
C

 

27. Who is known for his philosophical contributions to Islamic political thought?

A) Ibn Sina
B) Al-Ghazali
C) Shah Waliullah
D) Ibn Rushid

View Answer
C

 

28. Muhammad Iqbal is known for his philosophy of:

A) Existentialism
B) Pragmatism
C) Pan-Islamism
D) Secularism

View Answer
C

 

29. Which of the following is a key feature of existentialism?

A) Emphasis on scientific reasoning
B) Focus on individual freedom and responsibility
C) Belief in predetermined fate
D) Rejection of personal choice

View Answer
B

 

30. Who is considered the central figure of existentialism?

A) Friedrich Nietzsche
B) Jean-Paul Sartre
C) Albert Camus
D) Karl Marx

View Answer
B

 

31. Pragmatism emphasizes the importance of:

A) Abstract theoretical knowledge
B) Practical consequences of ideas
C) Universal moral truths
D) Metaphysical speculation

View Answer
B

 

32. Which philosopher is associated with the development of pragmatism?

A) John Dewey
B) John Stuart Mill
C) Immanuel Kant
D) Friedrich Hegel

View Answer
A

 

33. Postmodernism is primarily concerned with:

A) The pursuit of universal truths
B) Rejecting absolute narratives and embracing relativism
C) Rational explanations of the universe
D) Establishing new metaphysical laws

View Answer
B

 

34. Who is a leading figure in postmodern philosophy?

A) Michel Foucault
B) Friedrich Nietzsche
C) Karl Marx
D) Immanuel Kant

View Answer
A

 

35. What is one of the main criticisms of postmodernism?

A) It overemphasizes reason and logic
B) It denies the existence of subjective experience
C) It challenges the idea of objective reality
D) It relies too heavily on empirical evidence

View Answer
C

 

36. Who developed the theory of “the will to power”?

A) Martin Heidegger
B) Jean-Paul Sartre
C) Friedrich Nietzsche
D) Sigmund Freud

View Answer
C

 

37. What did Martin Heidegger focus on in his philosophy?

A) Ethics and morality
B) The concept of being and existence
C) The concept of political freedom
D) The theory of knowledge

View Answer
B

 

38. Who is known for arguing that the primary aim of human life is the pursuit of happiness through virtue?

A) John Stuart Mill
B) Immanuel Kant
C) Aristotle
D) Thomas Hobbes

View Answer
C

 

39. Who developed the concept of “categorical imperative” in ethics?

A) John Locke
B) David Hume
C) Immanuel Kant
D) G.W.F. Hegel

View Answer
C

 

40. Which of the following best describes the theory of knowledge known as empiricism?

A) Knowledge comes from innate ideas
B) Knowledge is derived from sensory experience
C) Knowledge is independent of human experience
D) Knowledge is obtained through reasoning alone

View Answer
B

 

41. Who is known for the statement “Cogito, ergo sum” (“I think, therefore I am”)?

A) Immanuel Kant
B) René Descartes
C) John Locke
D) George Berkeley

View Answer
B

 

42. Which philosopher’s work is closely associated with the development of phenomenology?

A) Jean-Paul Sartre
B) Edmund Husserl
C) Friedrich Nietzsche
D) Søren Kierkegaard

View Answer
B

 

43. Which of the following is a core idea in Marx’s historical materialism?

A) The universe is governed by divine reason
B) History is shaped by the material conditions of society
C) Economic exchange drives human consciousness
D) Political power is divine in origin

View Answer
B

 

44. Who is regarded as the founder of modern philosophy in the Western tradition?

A) Plato
B) Aristotle
C) René Descartes
D) John Locke

View Answer
C

 

45. What does existentialism assert about human existence?

A) Humans have an inherent purpose
B) Life is predetermined by fate
C) Existence precedes essence
D) All experiences are shaped by sensory perception

View Answer
C

 

46. Which philosopher is known for his concept of “being-toward-death”?

A) Friedrich Nietzsche
B) Jean-Paul Sartre
C) Martin Heidegger
D) Søren Kierkegaard

View Answer
C

 

47. Which concept is central to the philosophy of pragmatism?

A) Practical consequences guide the meaning of ideas
B) Truth is an absolute concept
C) Knowledge is independent of human experience
D) Human nature is inherently good

View Answer
A

 

48. Who is considered the father of modern existentialism?

A) Søren Kierkegaard
B) Jean-Paul Sartre
C) Martin Heidegger
D) Friedrich Nietzsche

View Answer
B

 

49. Which of the following does postmodernism challenge?

A) Relativism
B) Absolute narratives and universal truths
C) Empiricism
D) Humanism

View Answer
B

 

50. According to Nietzsche, what is the “Übermensch”?

A) A rational human being
B) The ideal individual who transcends conventional morality
C) A moral absolutist
D) A follower of religious doctrines

View Answer
B

 

51. Which of the following is a characteristic of Nietzsche’s philosophy?

A) Belief in universal truth
B) The rejection of personal freedom
C) Critique of traditional morality
D) The search for empirical evidence

View Answer
C

 

52. Which philosopher is associated with the concept of “the absurd” in human existence?

A) Søren Kierkegaard
B) Jean-Paul Sartre
C) Albert Camus
D) Immanuel Kant

View Answer
C

 

53. Which philosopher is known for his development of the theory of the “social contract”?

A) Thomas Hobbes
B) John Locke
C) Jean-Jacques Rousseau
D) Immanuel Kant

View Answer
C

 

54. What is the central idea in John Locke’s theory of knowledge?

A) Knowledge is derived from sensory experience
B) Knowledge is innate
C) Knowledge is derived from divine revelation
D) Knowledge is based on logical reasoning alone

View Answer
A

 

55. Who is known for the philosophical doctrine of “utilitarianism”?

A) Karl Marx
B) John Stuart Mill
C) Immanuel Kant
D) Friedrich Nietzsche

View Answer
B

 

56. What is the central theme of Immanuel Kant’s “Critique of Pure Reason”?

A) The nature of human knowledge and its limits
B) The meaning of existence and the human condition
C) The ethical duties of human beings
D) The role of divine reason in the universe

View Answer
A

 

57. According to Hegel, what drives historical development?

A) Economic factors
B) The dialectical process of thesis, antithesis, and synthesis
C) Divine intervention
D) Human emotions and desires

View Answer
B

 

58. Which of the following is the main focus of existentialist philosophy?

A) The search for objective truth
B) The meaning and freedom of human existence
C) The study of sensory perception
D) The nature of abstract concepts

View Answer
B

 

59. Who argued that “God is dead” and discussed the concept of the “will to power”?

A) Søren Kierkegaard
B) Friedrich Nietzsche
C) Jean-Paul Sartre
D) Albert Camus

View Answer
B

 

60. What is the “tabula rasa” theory associated with?

A) Immanuel Kant
B) John Locke
C) René Descartes
D) David Hume

View Answer
B

 

61. What is the main idea behind the philosophy of logical positivism?

A) Knowledge is based on personal experiences
B) Only statements verifiable through observation or logic are meaningful
C) Knowledge is derived from innate ideas
D) Human behavior can be fully explained through reason

View Answer
B

 

62. Which philosopher is known for his concept of the “categorical imperative”?

A) Søren Kierkegaard
B) Immanuel Kant
C) John Stuart Mill
D) Friedrich Nietzsche

View Answer
B

 

63. Which of the following is a key idea in the philosophy of existentialism?

A) Humans are inherently rational
B) Existence precedes essence
C) The world is governed by an absolute moral order
D) All truths are self-evident

View Answer
B

 

64. Who is known for the philosophical idea of “the will to power”?

A) Søren Kierkegaard
B) Karl Marx
C) Friedrich Nietzsche
D) John Locke

View Answer
C

 

65. Which philosopher is associated with the development of “phenomenology”?

A) Søren Kierkegaard
B) Edmund Husserl
C) Friedrich Nietzsche
D) René Descartes

View Answer
B

 

66. What does pragmatism emphasize as the test of truth?

A) Logical consistency
B) The usefulness of an idea in practice
C) Conformity with divine laws
D) The abstract beauty of concepts

View Answer
B

 

67. Who developed the concept of the “Übermensch” (Superman)?

A) Jean-Paul Sartre
B) Søren Kierkegaard
C) Friedrich Nietzsche
D) Immanuel Kant

View Answer
C

 

68. Which of the following best characterizes postmodernist thought?

A) Belief in universal truths
B) Rejection of objective reality and grand narratives
C) Focus on empirical scientific reasoning
D) Advocacy for a return to classical philosophy

View Answer
B

 

69. Who developed the philosophy of “philosophical materialism”?

A) Karl Marx
B) Immanuel Kant
C) Jean-Paul Sartre
D) Søren Kierkegaard

View Answer
A

 

70. What does the “dialectic” in Hegel’s philosophy refer to?

A) The process of physical change in nature
B) The clash between opposing ideas leading to the synthesis of new ideas
C) The separation of mind and matter
D) The process of achieving perfect knowledge through empirical study

 

71. Who is known for his work on the “social contract” and the idea that individuals consent to be governed for the preservation of rights?

A) John Locke
B) Jean-Jacques Rousseau
C) Thomas Hobbes
D) Immanuel Kant

View Answer
B

 

72. What is the central claim of the philosophy of empiricism?

A) Knowledge comes from innate ideas
B) Knowledge comes primarily from sensory experience
C) Knowledge is discovered through deductive reasoning
D) Knowledge is an illusion

View Answer
B

 

73. Who argued that “Man is condemned to be free,” emphasizing human responsibility for creating meaning?

A) Søren Kierkegaard
B) Jean-Paul Sartre
C) Karl Marx
D) Friedrich Nietzsche

View Answer
B

 

74. Which philosopher is associated with the idea of “tabula rasa,” the mind as a blank slate at birth?

A) Immanuel Kant
B) René Descartes
C) John Locke
D) Friedrich Hegel

View Answer
C

 

75. What does Kant mean by “noumenon”?

A) The world as it appears to us
B) The world as it exists independent of our perception
C) The moral law within us
D) The idea of absolute truth

View Answer
B

 

76. Which thinker is famous for asserting that “the state of nature” is a state of war and chaos without a social contract?

A) Jean-Jacques Rousseau
B) Thomas Hobbes
C) John Locke
D) Karl Marx

View Answer
B

 

77. What is the philosophical position known as “idealism”?

A) The mind is a blank slate at birth
B) Reality is mentally constructed or immaterial
C) Knowledge is derived solely from experience
D) The world is governed by physical laws

View Answer
B

 

78. Who coined the phrase “Cogito, ergo sum” (I think, therefore I am)?

A) John Locke
B) René Descartes
C) Immanuel Kant
D) David Hume

View Answer
B

 

79. What is the main claim of the philosophy of “nihilism”?

A) Human beings are born with an inherent moral sense
B) Life has no inherent meaning or value
C) Ethical principles are universally applicable
D) Knowledge is only derived from empirical evidence

View Answer
B

 

80. Which of the following is central to Aristotle’s ethical philosophy?

A) The pursuit of pleasure is the highest good
B) Virtue is the balance between deficiency and excess
C) The state should determine moral values
D) Happiness is derived from religious devotion

View Answer
B

 

81. What does “phenomenology” focus on?

A) The study of metaphysical entities
B) The study of experiences as they appear to consciousness
C) The analysis of material conditions
D) The logical structure of language

View Answer
B

 

82. Who is known for the idea of the “transcendental unity of apperception”?

A) Immanuel Kant
B) John Locke
C) René Descartes
D) Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel

View Answer
A

 

83. Which philosopher believed that reality is made up of ideas and that the material world does not exist independently of the mind?

A) John Locke
B) René Descartes
C) George Berkeley
D) Friedrich Nietzsche

View Answer
C

 

84. Which philosophical approach is associated with the idea that the purpose of human life is to find happiness through the pursuit of virtue?

A) Stoicism
B) Epicureanism
C) Existentialism
D) Utilitarianism

View Answer
B

 

85. Who developed the theory of “dialectical materialism,” arguing that material conditions shape consciousness and society?

A) Karl Marx
B) Friedrich Engels
C) Immanuel Kant
D) Jean-Paul Sartre

View Answer
A

 

86. Which of the following is a key characteristic of postmodernist philosophy?

A) The search for universal, objective truths
B) The rejection of all metaphysical claims
C) The belief in fixed and unchanging moral principles
D) The deconstruction of grand narratives

View Answer
D

 

87. Who is the philosopher associated with the concept of “the absurd,” highlighting the conflict between humans’ search for meaning and the meaninglessness of the universe?

A) Albert Camus
B) Jean-Paul Sartre
C) Friedrich Nietzsche
D) Søren Kierkegaard

View Answer
A

 

88. What is the central claim of moral relativism?

A) There are universal moral laws that apply to all people at all times
B) Moral standards are determined by individual or cultural preferences
C) Ethics is based on scientific observation alone
D) Moral truths can be known through reason alone

View Answer
B

 

89. Which of the following is a key principle of virtue ethics according to Aristotle?

A) The highest good is pleasure
B) The highest good is the cultivation of virtue and rationality
C) The highest good is the achievement of wealth
D) The highest good is the maximization of utility

View Answer
B

 

90. Which philosopher is associated with the development of “empirical epistemology” and the idea that knowledge arises from experience?

A) René Descartes
B) John Locke
C) Immanuel Kant
D) David Hume

View Answer
B

 

91. Who argued that “existence precedes essence” and that humans must create their own meaning?

A) Jean-Paul Sartre
B) Søren Kierkegaard
C) Friedrich Nietzsche
D) Albert Camus

View Answer
A

 

92. What does “social contract theory” primarily deal with?

A) The relationship between humans and the divine
B) The legitimacy of state authority and the rights of individuals
C) The existence of knowledge beyond experience
D) The moral obligations of a virtuous individual

View Answer
B

 

93. What did Friedrich Nietzsche mean by the “will to power”?

A) The desire for material wealth
B) The human drive to overcome obstacles and achieve greatness
C) The pursuit of rational knowledge
D) The search for social justice

View Answer
B

 

94. Who is associated with the development of the philosophy of “pragmatism”?

A) John Dewey
B) Karl Marx
C) Søren Kierkegaard
D) Immanuel Kant

View Answer
A

 

95. What does the term “ontology” refer to?

A) The study of logic and reasoning
B) The study of knowledge and its limits
C) The study of being and existence
D) The study of ethical behavior

View Answer
C

 

96. Which of the following best characterizes Kant’s view on ethics?

A) Ethics is based on maximizing pleasure
B) Ethical actions are those performed out of duty to a universal moral law
C) Ethics is determined by the consequences of actions
D) Ethics is determined by cultural norms

View Answer
B

 

97. Which philosopher is most closely associated with the concept of “the other,” particularly in the context of existentialism?

A) Søren Kierkegaard
B) Jean-Paul Sartre
C) Immanuel Kant
D) Friedrich Nietzsche

View Answer
B

 

98. What is the primary goal of philosophical “hermeneutics”?

A) To uncover the fundamental nature of reality
B) To interpret and understand texts, especially ancient and sacred texts
C) To prove the existence of God
D) To establish universal ethical norms

View Answer
B

 

99. Who argued that human knowledge is limited by our sensory experience and that we cannot know the “things-in-themselves”?

A) Immanuel Kant
B) René Descartes
C) David Hume
D) John Locke

View Answer
A

 

100. What is the main focus of deconstruction in postmodern philosophy?

A) The search for universal truths in language
B) The analysis and critique of the metaphysical assumptions underlying texts
C) The development of rational thought and logic
D) The discovery of moral absolutes

View Answer
B

 

Facebook
WhatsApp
LinkedIn

All Subject MCQs

Current Affairs MCQs

Fine Arts MCQs

Physiotherapy MCQs

Microsoft Azure MCQs

General Knowledge MCQs

Islamic Studies MCQs

Jammu and Kashmir Studies MCQs

English Basic MCQ

Machine Design MCQs

Physical Education MCQs

Nursing MCQs

Report writing MCQs

WEB ONTOLOGY MCQs

Geography MCQs

UDC and LDC Clerk MCQs

Physics Basic MCQs

E-COMMERCE MCQs

Management Sciences MCQs

Land Records MCQs

Chemistry MCQs

HTML MCQS

Pedagogy MCQs

Terrorism in Pakistan MCQs

Leadership MCQs

Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) MCQS

Psychology MCQs

Engineering MCQs

PHP MCQS

Botany MCQs

Biology MCQs

Artificial Intelligence (AI) MCQs

Zoology MCQs

Math MCQs

Data Science MCQs

Agriculture MCQs

Statistics MCQs

C++ Multiple-Choice

Current Affairs MCQs

Economics MCQs

Data Structures MCQs

Everyday Science MCQs

Philosophy MCQs

Operating System MCQs

Pakistan Studies MCQs

Political Science MCQs

UNIX Operating System MCQs

Environmental MCQs

Ethics MCQs

DISCRETE MATHEMATICS MCQS

Library science MCQs

Social Studies MCQs

Computer Basic MCQs

Dental MCQs

Computer Science MCQs

Automata Theory MCQs

Digital Image Processing MCQs

Artificial Intelligence (AI) MCQs

Mobile Android Applications Mcqs

Mobile android applications MCQs

Data Science MCQs

Multimedia System MCQs

Graph Algorithms MCQs

C++ Multiple-Choice

Real-Time Systems MCQs

CAD MCQs

Data Structures MCQs

C Programming Mcqs

Embedded System MCQs

Operating System MCQs

Computer Basic MCQs

Web Security and forensics MCQs

UNIX Operating System MCQs

OOP MCQs

Python MCQs

Digital Logic Design MCQs

LINUX Operating System MCQs

Microsoft Office MCQs

Database System MCQs

Data Mining MCQs

Internet and Email MCQs

Compiler Construction MCQs

Software Architecture MCQs

Computer general knowledge MCQs

Computer Architecture MCQs

Software Formal Methods MCQs

Social Networks MCQs

Software Requirement Engineering MCQs

Software Project Management MCQs

Graphic designing MCQs

Software Testing MCQs

Object-Oriented Analysis And Design MCQs

Photoshop MCQs

Software quality Assurance MCQs

UML MCQs

Corel Draw MCQs

Software Fault Tolerance MCQS

Computer Graphics MCQs

Parallel and Distributed Computing MCQs

Software Risk Management MCQS

Network MCQs

  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
    • Terms of Use
    • Cookie Privacy Policy
    • California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA)
    • DMCA
  • Free Tools
Menu
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
    • Terms of Use
    • Cookie Privacy Policy
    • California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA)
    • DMCA
  • Free Tools

© 2024 All rights Reserved. Design by Arslan

Powered by Subject Nest