Question 1

The ___________________is the judicial component of United Nations.

Accepted Answer

Internatio

Question 2

Because there is no world government, it is impossible to punish states that violate international law.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

According to the principle of ______________________, states are usually forbidden to try foreign ambassadors for violations of domestic laws.

Accepted Answer

The answer of According to the principle of ______________________, states...

Question 4

In international law, "super-customs"

Accepted Answer

A) are contained in treaties that are signed by all states. 
B) apply to all states. 
C) apply only to the great powers. 
D) derive from decisions of the International Court of Justice. 
A) are contained in treaties that are signed by all states. 
B) apply to all states. 
C) apply only to the great powers. 
D) derive from decisions of the International Court of Justice.

Question 5

Why is the power of international law likely to be less than domestic law?

Accepted Answer

The power of international law is often

Question 6

Considered by some the father of international law, _____________________ saw no contradiction between state sovereignty and a system of international law.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Considered by some the father of international...

Question 7

International law has traditionally emphasized the rights and obligations of ___________________.

Accepted Answer

The answer of International law has traditionally emphasized the rights...

Question 8

A realist perspective on international law

Accepted Answer

A) usually denies that such a thing even exists. 
B) embraces the normative law tradition. 
C) agrees that states usually abide international law. 
D) claims states usually violate international law. 
A) usually denies that such a thing even exists. 
B) embraces the normative law tradition. 
C) agrees that states usually abide international law. 
D) claims states usually violate international law.

Question 9

The most common source of international law is

Accepted Answer

A) domestic law. 
B) the World Court. 
C) treaties and conventions. 
D) the U.N.Security Council. 
A) domestic law. 
B) the World Court. 
C) treaties and conventions. 
D) the U.N.Security Council.

Question 10

The United States has always abided by the decisions of the International Court of Justice.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

The U.S.Supreme Court is bound by the decisions of the International Court of Justice.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 12

Hugo Grotius

Accepted Answer

A) is the Chief Justice of the World Court. 
B) helped create the League of Nations. 
C) is often considered the father of international law. 
D) led the Nuremburg War Crimes Trials. 
A) is the Chief Justice of the World Court. 
B) helped create the League of Nations. 
C) is often considered the father of international law. 
D) led the Nuremburg War Crimes Trials.

Question 13

The positive law tradition emphasizes the importance of moral principles.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 14

_____________________ are the most important source of international law.

Accepted Answer

The answer of _____________________ are the most important source of...

Question 15

If there is no world government to enforce international law, why do states usually abide by it?

Accepted Answer

States usually abide by international la

Question 16

International law has traditionally focused on the rights and obligations of states.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

The decisions of the International Court of Justice are binding only on some nations.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

__________________ are punitive actions that would normally be illegal under international law but which are permitted in retaliation for violations of international law.

Accepted Answer

The answer of __________________ are punitive actions that would normally...

Question 19

In what sense does the fate of the Kellogg-Briand Pact offer false lessons about the value of international law?

Accepted Answer

The fate of the Kellogg-Briand Pact offe

Question 20

All states are bound by the decisions of the International Court of Justice.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

The ___________________is the judicial component of United Nations.

Because there is no world government, it is impossible to punish states that violate international law.

According to the principle of ______________________, states are usually forbidden to try foreign ambassadors for violations of domestic laws.

In international law, "super-customs"

Why is the power of international law likely to be less than domestic law?

Considered by some the father of international law, _____________________ saw no contradiction between state sovereignty and a system of international law.

International law has traditionally emphasized the rights and obligations of ___________________.

A realist perspective on international law

The most common source of international law is

The United States has always abided by the decisions of the International Court of Justice.

The U.S.Supreme Court is bound by the decisions of the International Court of Justice.

Hugo Grotius

The positive law tradition emphasizes the importance of moral principles.

_____________________ are the most important source of international law.

If there is no world government to enforce international law, why do states usually abide by it?

International law has traditionally focused on the rights and obligations of states.

The decisions of the International Court of Justice are binding only on some nations.

__________________ are punitive actions that would normally be illegal under international law but which are permitted in retaliation for violations of international law.

In what sense does the fate of the Kellogg-Briand Pact offer false lessons about the value of international law?

All states are bound by the decisions of the International Court of Justice.

Change and Continuity in International History

Contending Perspectives on International Politics

Power Politics

War and Democracy

War and Human Nature

Free Trade

The Imf, Global Inequality, and Development

Globalization and Sovereignty

The United Nations and Humanitarian Intervention

Nuclear Proliferation

International Terrorism

The Global Commons Index

Filters

Exam 9: International Law

The ___________________is the judicial component of United Nations.

Because there is no world government, it is impossible to punish states that violate international law.

According to the principle of ______________________, states are usually forbidden to try foreign ambassadors for violations of domestic laws.

In international law, "super-customs"

Why is the power of international law likely to be less than domestic law?

Considered by some the father of international law, _____________________ saw no contradiction between state sovereignty and a system of international law.

International law has traditionally emphasized the rights and obligations of ___________________.

A realist perspective on international law

The most common source of international law is

The United States has always abided by the decisions of the International Court of Justice.

The U.S.Supreme Court is bound by the decisions of the International Court of Justice.

Hugo Grotius

The positive law tradition emphasizes the importance of moral principles.

_____________________ are the most important source of international law.

If there is no world government to enforce international law, why do states usually abide by it?

International law has traditionally focused on the rights and obligations of states.

The decisions of the International Court of Justice are binding only on some nations.

__________________ are punitive actions that would normally be illegal under international law but which are permitted in retaliation for violations of international law.

In what sense does the fate of the Kellogg-Briand Pact offer false lessons about the value of international law?

All states are bound by the decisions of the International Court of Justice.

Change and Continuity in International History

Contending Perspectives on International Politics

Power Politics

War and Democracy

War and Human Nature

Free Trade

The Imf, Global Inequality, and Development

Globalization and Sovereignty

The United Nations and Humanitarian Intervention

Nuclear Proliferation

International Terrorism

The Global Commons Index

Filters