Question 1

After the September 11 attacks, what new cabinet-level agency was created to fight terrorism?

Accepted Answer

A) The Department of Justice 
B) The Department of Strategic Affairs 
C) The Department of Homeland Security 
D) The National Security Agency 
E) The President's Terrorism Task Force 
A) The Department of Justice 
B) The Department of Strategic Affairs 
C) The Department of Homeland Security 
D) The National Security Agency 
E) The President's Terrorism Task Force

Question 2

Attacks such as the Tokyo subway attacks in 1995 and the Oklahoma City bombing in 1995 are both examples of what kind of violence?

Accepted Answer

A) State terrorism 
B) State-sponsored terrorism 
C) Despotism 
D) Anarchism 
E) Domestic terrorism 
A) State terrorism 
B) State-sponsored terrorism 
C) Despotism 
D) Anarchism 
E) Domestic terrorism

Question 3

After the US invasion of Iraq in 2003, what happened to the number of terrorist attacks around the world?

Accepted Answer

A) They decreased significantly. 
B) They decreased slightly. 
C) They increased slightly. 
D) They increased significantly. 
E) They did not change. 
A) They decreased significantly. 
B) They decreased slightly. 
C) They increased slightly. 
D) They increased significantly. 
E) They did not change.

Question 4

Which of the following did the Patriot Act NOT do to combat terrorism?

Accepted Answer

A) Expand the definition of terrorism 
B) Allow the Attorney General to detain any foreigner believed to be a danger 
C) Expand the FBI's wiretapping capabilities 
D) Allow American citizens to be held indefinitely without trial 
E) Permit the government to bar entry to foreigners who support terrorism 
A) Expand the definition of terrorism 
B) Allow the Attorney General to detain any foreigner believed to be a danger 
C) Expand the FBI's wiretapping capabilities 
D) Allow American citizens to be held indefinitely without trial 
E) Permit the government to bar entry to foreigners who support terrorism

Question 5

Describe the relationship between the media and terrorism. How do the two interact with each other?

Accepted Answer

The relationship between the media and t

After the September 11 attacks, what new cabinet-level agency was created to fight terrorism?

Attacks such as the Tokyo subway attacks in 1995 and the Oklahoma City bombing in 1995 are both examples of what kind of violence?

After the US invasion of Iraq in 2003, what happened to the number of terrorist attacks around the world?

Which of the following did the Patriot Act NOT do to combat terrorism?

Describe the relationship between the media and terrorism. How do the two interact with each other?

Introduction: the Study of Politics

The Idea of the Public Good: Ideologies and Isms

Utopias: Model States

Constitutional Democracy: Models of Representation

The Authoritarian Model: Myth and Reality

The Totalitarian Model: a False Utopia

Parliamentary Democracy: Pros and Cons of Perishable Governments

Transition Systems: Yesterday and Today

Problems of Development: Progress and Poverty in a Global Age

Political Socialization: the Making of a Citizen

Political Participation: the Limits of Democracy

Political Leadership: the Many Faces of Power

Issues in Public Policy: Politics, Principles, Priorities, and Practices

Revolution: in the Name of Justice

War: Politics by Other Means

World Politics: the Struggle for Power

International Law and Organizations: the Quest for Order

Filters

Exam 16: Terrorism: War, Crimes, or War Crimes

After the September 11 attacks, what new cabinet-level agency was created to fight terrorism?

Attacks such as the Tokyo subway attacks in 1995 and the Oklahoma City bombing in 1995 are both examples of what kind of violence?

After the US invasion of Iraq in 2003, what happened to the number of terrorist attacks around the world?

Which of the following did the Patriot Act NOT do to combat terrorism?

Describe the relationship between the media and terrorism. How do the two interact with each other?

Introduction: the Study of Politics

The Idea of the Public Good: Ideologies and Isms

Utopias: Model States

Constitutional Democracy: Models of Representation

The Authoritarian Model: Myth and Reality

The Totalitarian Model: a False Utopia

Parliamentary Democracy: Pros and Cons of Perishable Governments

Transition Systems: Yesterday and Today

Problems of Development: Progress and Poverty in a Global Age

Political Socialization: the Making of a Citizen

Political Participation: the Limits of Democracy

Political Leadership: the Many Faces of Power

Issues in Public Policy: Politics, Principles, Priorities, and Practices

Revolution: in the Name of Justice

War: Politics by Other Means

World Politics: the Struggle for Power

International Law and Organizations: the Quest for Order

Filters