What does Marxist jurisprudence generally argue about the nature of law?
Correct answer: C. Law can reflect and preserve the interests of dominant classes
- A. Law is entirely independent of economic and social power
- B. Law mainly expresses universal principles of natural justice
- C. Law can reflect and preserve the interests of dominant classes
- D. Law develops only through customs accepted by local communities
Explanation
Marxist jurisprudence views law in relation to economic structure and class power. It commonly argues that legal institutions may protect the interests of the economically dominant class, rather than being fully neutral.
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About Jurisprudence
Jurisprudence examines the nature, purpose and sources of law through the ideas of justice, rights, duties, sovereignty, liability and legal personality. It compares natural law, analytical positivism, historical, sociological and realist approaches, and considers how courts interpret legal rules, distinguish law from morality and resolve conflicts between competing principles.
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