Question 1

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights was the product of a deliberate and systematic process of _______ dialogue.

Accepted Answer

A)  imperialist 
B)  intercultural 
C)  exclusion 
D)  modernist 
A)  imperialist 
B)  intercultural 
C)  exclusion 
D)  modernist

Question 2

In what ways do nonstate actors contribute to the development of international law?

Accepted Answer

Nonstate actors contribute to the develo

Question 3

What are the various types of international businesses and what is the purpose of each?

Accepted Answer

There are several types of international

Question 4

Why do some realists distrust the UN?

Accepted Answer

Some realists distrust the United Nation

Question 5

The _______ serves as the main UN judicial organ to settle disputes between states.

Accepted Answer

A)  International Criminal Court (IC
C)  
B)  International Court of Justice (ICJ) 
C)  Security Council 
D)  Peacekeeping Operations and Missions 
A)  International Criminal Court (IC
C)  
B)  International Court of Justice (ICJ) 
C)  Security Council 
D)  Peacekeeping Operations and Missions

Question 6

The concept of "sovereignty" is an example of a(n) _______ institution.

Accepted Answer

A)  constitutional 
B)  fundamental 
C)  issue-specific 
D)  generic 
A)  constitutional 
B)  fundamental 
C)  issue-specific 
D)  generic

Question 7

Is global governance possible? Why or why not?

Accepted Answer

Global governance is a complex and conte

Question 8

What role can the UN play in relations between states? What are its limitations?

Accepted Answer

The UN can play a crucial role in relati

Question 9

Are humanitarian actions undertaken for truly humanitarian purposes or is it a justification for powerful states to achieve their own ends? Support your answer.

Accepted Answer

Humanitarian actions can be undertaken f

Question 10

Human security refers to

Accepted Answer

A)  safeguarding the human race from the encroachment of tyranny. 
B)  physical security from war and violence only. 
C)  protection for all humans against state-based violence. 
D)  physical security from war and violence, economic security from extreme poverty, and a right to human dignity. 
A)  safeguarding the human race from the encroachment of tyranny. 
B)  physical security from war and violence only. 
C)  protection for all humans against state-based violence. 
D)  physical security from war and violence, economic security from extreme poverty, and a right to human dignity.

Question 11

A(n) _______ institution represents the basic norms and practices that sovereign states employ to facilitate coexistence and cooperation under conditions of international anarchy.

Accepted Answer

A)  constitutional 
B)  fundamental 
C)  issue-specific 
D)  generic 
A)  constitutional 
B)  fundamental 
C)  issue-specific 
D)  generic

Question 12

For many realists, international law

Accepted Answer

A)  is replete with contextual meaning. 
B)  should serve the interests of powerful states. 
C)  is best enforced with moral suasion. 
D)  explains the growth of the European Union. 
A)  is replete with contextual meaning. 
B)  should serve the interests of powerful states. 
C)  is best enforced with moral suasion. 
D)  explains the growth of the European Union.

Question 13

How do INGOs bridge the divide between states, citizens, and markets?

Accepted Answer

INGOs (International Non-Governmental Or

Question 14

What is one criticism that is leveled against the UN Security Council?

Accepted Answer

One criticism that is frequently leveled

Question 15

What are the primary country level reforms pursued by NGOs for the UN?

Accepted Answer

Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) pl

Question 16

Has the time come to abolish the UN? Why or why not?

Accepted Answer

The United Nations (UN) serves as a cruc

Question 17

What is global governance?

Accepted Answer

Global governance refers to the complex

Question 18

By what year were/are the United Nation's Millennium Development Goals to be achieved?

Accepted Answer

A)  2000 
B)  2001 
C)  2015 
D)  2025 
A)  2000 
B)  2001 
C)  2015 
D)  2025

Question 19

Developing countries criticize international law as

Accepted Answer

A)  based on the realist perspective of international relations. 
B)  based on Western European historical experience. 
C)  ignoring the needs of women and children in developing countries. 
D)  failing to provide access to cases involving the division of the electromagnetic spectrum and other "new" resources. 
A)  based on the realist perspective of international relations. 
B)  based on Western European historical experience. 
C)  ignoring the needs of women and children in developing countries. 
D)  failing to provide access to cases involving the division of the electromagnetic spectrum and other "new" resources.

Question 20

According to the UN Charter, in the Security Council voting is on the basis of

Accepted Answer

A)  one vote for each permanent member, three-fourths vote for the other members. 
B)  one vote for each member-state on the Security Council. 
C)  geographic regional bloc. 
D)  percentage of the UN budget that the member-state provides. 
A)  one vote for each permanent member, three-fourths vote for the other members. 
B)  one vote for each member-state on the Security Council. 
C)  geographic regional bloc. 
D)  percentage of the UN budget that the member-state provides.

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights was the product of a deliberate and systematic process of _______ dialogue.

In what ways do nonstate actors contribute to the development of international law?

What are the various types of international businesses and what is the purpose of each?

Why do some realists distrust the UN?

The _______ serves as the main UN judicial organ to settle disputes between states.

The concept of "sovereignty" is an example of a(n) _______ institution.

Is global governance possible? Why or why not?

What role can the UN play in relations between states? What are its limitations?

Are humanitarian actions undertaken for truly humanitarian purposes or is it a justification for powerful states to achieve their own ends? Support your answer.

Human security refers to

A(n) _______ institution represents the basic norms and practices that sovereign states employ to facilitate coexistence and cooperation under conditions of international anarchy.

For many realists, international law

How do INGOs bridge the divide between states, citizens, and markets?

What is one criticism that is leveled against the UN Security Council?

What are the primary country level reforms pursued by NGOs for the UN?

Has the time come to abolish the UN? Why or why not?

What is global governance?

By what year were/are the United Nation's Millennium Development Goals to be achieved?

Developing countries criticize international law as

According to the UN Charter, in the Security Council voting is on the basis of

Introduction to Global Politics

The Evolution of Global Politics

Realism, Liberalism, and Critical Theories

Making Foreign Policy

Global Security, Military Power, and Terrorism

Human Rights and Human Security

Global Trade and Finance

Poverty, Development, and Hunger

Environmental Issues

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Exam 5: Global and Regional Governance

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights was the product of a deliberate and systematic process of _______ dialogue.

In what ways do nonstate actors contribute to the development of international law?

What are the various types of international businesses and what is the purpose of each?

Why do some realists distrust the UN?

The _______ serves as the main UN judicial organ to settle disputes between states.

The concept of "sovereignty" is an example of a(n) _______ institution.

Is global governance possible? Why or why not?

What role can the UN play in relations between states? What are its limitations?

Are humanitarian actions undertaken for truly humanitarian purposes or is it a justification for powerful states to achieve their own ends? Support your answer.

Human security refers to

A(n) _______ institution represents the basic norms and practices that sovereign states employ to facilitate coexistence and cooperation under conditions of international anarchy.

For many realists, international law

How do INGOs bridge the divide between states, citizens, and markets?

What is one criticism that is leveled against the UN Security Council?

What are the primary country level reforms pursued by NGOs for the UN?

Has the time come to abolish the UN? Why or why not?

What is global governance?

By what year were/are the United Nation's Millennium Development Goals to be achieved?

Developing countries criticize international law as

According to the UN Charter, in the Security Council voting is on the basis of

Introduction to Global Politics

The Evolution of Global Politics

Realism, Liberalism, and Critical Theories

Making Foreign Policy

Global Security, Military Power, and Terrorism

Human Rights and Human Security

Global Trade and Finance

Poverty, Development, and Hunger

Environmental Issues

Filters