Exam 5: The State, Society, and Foreign Policy
Exam 1: Introduction: Problems and Questions in International Politics39 Questions
Exam 2: The Historical Evolution of International Politics94 Questions
Exam 3: Theories of International Relations: Realism and Liberalism83 Questions
Exam 4: Theories of International Relations: Economic Structuralism, Constructivism, and Feminism84 Questions
Exam 5: The State, Society, and Foreign Policy85 Questions
Exam 6: Bureaucracies, Groups, and Individuals in the Foreign Policy Process84 Questions
Exam 7: International Organizations and Transnational Actors85 Questions
Exam 8: International Insecurity and the Causes of War and Peace85 Questions
Exam 9: The Use of Force85 Questions
Exam 10: Fundamentals of International Political Economy70 Questions
Exam 11: The Globalization of Trade and Finance70 Questions
Exam 12: The Problem of Global Inequality71 Questions
Exam 13: International Law, Norms, and Human Rights70 Questions
Exam 14: The Global Environment and International Politics70 Questions
Exam 15: Conclusion: Power and Purpose in a Changing World37 Questions
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U.S. policy makers decided to invade Iraq in 2003 in part in order to introduce democracy into the region. If Iraq and other Middle Eastern states became democratic, which of the following did policy makers NOT consider would occur?
(Multiple Choice)
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The concept in which there is only one view expressed by leaders is called
(Multiple Choice)
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How do audience costs help to explain the democratic peace?
(Multiple Choice)
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The North Atlantic Treaty Organization has grown from 16 member states to
(Multiple Choice)
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Across the developed world, voting behavior theorists have shown that
(Multiple Choice)
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According to the text, who has the most sway over public opinion? Who does the public listen to and trust the most? Who would you say, personally, has the most sway among students of your age group?
(Essay)
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The link between democracy and peace was considered by some to have been an important motivation behind the
(Multiple Choice)
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In Michael Doyle's study of war and democracy, he found that
(Multiple Choice)
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Most people accept the idea that the United States should help countries become democratic. What would be the best policies in order to achieve this? Do you favor or support the expansion of democracies around the world through military intervention?
(Essay)
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Which democratic theory approach argues that democratic political institutions make democracies more cautious about going to war with one another?
(Multiple Choice)
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The idea of a "zone of peace" consisting of North American, Western Europe, and Japan implies
(Multiple Choice)
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According to the author, what is an example of the rally-around-the-flag effect?
(Multiple Choice)
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The primary difference between systemic and state level theories is that the former
(Multiple Choice)
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The democratic peace argument that focuses on the politics of compromise and commitment to promise is a
(Multiple Choice)
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The claim that democracies are less likely to go to war than autocracies is
(Multiple Choice)
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According to the dyadic model of democratic peace theory, democracies do not go to war with each other because
(Multiple Choice)
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In terms of the study of interest groups, which of the following is true?
(Multiple Choice)
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