Private Defence and State Protection

The capacity of the state to protect its subjects

The state's inability to protect its subjects

The subject's ability to take the law into their own hands

The natural instinct of humans to protect themselves (correct)

When the state is unable to provide protection to its subjects (correct)

When the state is partially able to protect its subjects

When the subjects are unwilling to rely on the state for protection

When the state is able to provide complete protection to its subjects

The state's capacity is inversely proportional to the recognition of the right of private defence (correct)

The state's capacity is unrelated to the recognition of the right of private defence

The state's capacity is directly proportional to the recognition of the right of private defence

The state's capacity has no impact on the recognition of the right of private defence

<p>To provide for their own safety and security</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>The state is justified in allowing its subjects to take the law into their own hands</p> Signup and view all the answers