Question 1

What are the various sources of international law?

Accepted Answer

International law, also known as public

Question 2

Discuss how the case of the death penalty represents the spread of an international norm.

Accepted Answer

The case of the death penalty represents

Question 3

In prevention of the proliferation of nuclear weapons, what is the name of the actor in which many states have this shared interest?

Accepted Answer

A)  Organization 
B)  Regime 
C)  Institution 
D)  Law 
A)  Organization 
B)  Regime 
C)  Institution 
D)  Law

Question 4

One of the first international treaties that focused on the conduct of war, especially in terms of treatment of prisoners, is called the

Accepted Answer

A)  Geneva Conventions. 
B)  Maastricht Treaty. 
C)  Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. 
D)  Landmine Ban Treaty. 
A)  Geneva Conventions. 
B)  Maastricht Treaty. 
C)  Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. 
D)  Landmine Ban Treaty.

Question 5

Which theory of international relations supports the idea of the relevance of international law?

Accepted Answer

A)  Economic structuralism 
B)  Liberalism 
C)  Marxism 
D)  Realism 
A)  Economic structuralism 
B)  Liberalism 
C)  Marxism 
D)  Realism

Question 6

Discuss the two sides on the legality of the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq in 2003. Which side makes the most convincing argument?

Accepted Answer

The legality of the U.S.-led invasion of

Question 7

Discuss the features of the International Criminal Court. What are its distinctive features? What are its primary challenges?

Accepted Answer

The International Criminal Court (ICC) i

Question 8

Today the largest groups of refugees are

Accepted Answer

A)  found in the Middle East and Southwest Asia. 
B)  in Southeast Asia and the Pacific. 
C)  in transit between the developing world and the developed world. 
D)  in South America and Mexico. 
A)  found in the Middle East and Southwest Asia. 
B)  in Southeast Asia and the Pacific. 
C)  in transit between the developing world and the developed world. 
D)  in South America and Mexico.

Question 9

Which of the following treaties guarantees the rights to participate in free trade unions and to gain an education?

Accepted Answer

A)  Covenant on Civil and Political Rights 
B)  Montreal Protocol 
C)  Covenant on Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights 
D)  Treaty of Portsmouth 
A)  Covenant on Civil and Political Rights 
B)  Montreal Protocol 
C)  Covenant on Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights 
D)  Treaty of Portsmouth

Question 10

Those who argue against the relevance of international law suggest that

Accepted Answer

A)  international treaties and agreements simply are not important. 
B)  the International Court of Justice has no enforcement power whatsoever. 
C)  international law may at times constrain the behavior of states. 
D)  international law is a tool used by powerful states to control weak states. 
A)  international treaties and agreements simply are not important. 
B)  the International Court of Justice has no enforcement power whatsoever. 
C)  international law may at times constrain the behavior of states. 
D)  international law is a tool used by powerful states to control weak states.

What are the various sources of international law?

Discuss how the case of the death penalty represents the spread of an international norm.

In prevention of the proliferation of nuclear weapons, what is the name of the actor in which many states have this shared interest?

One of the first international treaties that focused on the conduct of war, especially in terms of treatment of prisoners, is called the

Which theory of international relations supports the idea of the relevance of international law?

Discuss the two sides on the legality of the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq in 2003. Which side makes the most convincing argument?

Discuss the features of the International Criminal Court. What are its distinctive features? What are its primary challenges?

Today the largest groups of refugees are

Which of the following treaties guarantees the rights to participate in free trade unions and to gain an education?

Those who argue against the relevance of international law suggest that

Introduction: Problems and Questions in International Politics

The Historical Evolution of International Politics

Theories of International Relations: Realism and Liberalism

Theories of International Relations: Economic Structuralism, Constructivism, and Feminism

The State, Society, and Foreign Policy

Bureaucracies, Groups, and Individuals in the Foreign Policy Process

International Organizations and Transnational Actors

International Insecurity and the Causes of War and Peace

The Use of Force

Fundamentals of International Political Economy

The Globalization of Trade and Finance

The Problem of Global Inequality

The Global Environment and International Politics

Conclusion: Power and Purpose in a Changing World

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Exam 13: International Law, Norms, and Human Rights

What are the various sources of international law?

Discuss how the case of the death penalty represents the spread of an international norm.

In prevention of the proliferation of nuclear weapons, what is the name of the actor in which many states have this shared interest?

One of the first international treaties that focused on the conduct of war, especially in terms of treatment of prisoners, is called the

Which theory of international relations supports the idea of the relevance of international law?

Discuss the two sides on the legality of the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq in 2003. Which side makes the most convincing argument?

Discuss the features of the International Criminal Court. What are its distinctive features? What are its primary challenges?

Today the largest groups of refugees are

Which of the following treaties guarantees the rights to participate in free trade unions and to gain an education?

Those who argue against the relevance of international law suggest that

Introduction: Problems and Questions in International Politics

The Historical Evolution of International Politics

Theories of International Relations: Realism and Liberalism

Theories of International Relations: Economic Structuralism, Constructivism, and Feminism

The State, Society, and Foreign Policy

Bureaucracies, Groups, and Individuals in the Foreign Policy Process

International Organizations and Transnational Actors

International Insecurity and the Causes of War and Peace

The Use of Force

Fundamentals of International Political Economy

The Globalization of Trade and Finance

The Problem of Global Inequality

The Global Environment and International Politics

Conclusion: Power and Purpose in a Changing World

Filters