Question 1

A body of rules and norms regulating interactions among states is known as

Accepted Answer

A)  international interdependence. 
B)  the international constitution. 
C)  international order. 
D)  international law. 
A)  international interdependence. 
B)  the international constitution. 
C)  international order. 
D)  international law.

Question 2

Realists argue that states can become socialized to new norms that can foster cooperation.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

The International Court of Justice is basically a weak institution for which of the following reasons?

Accepted Answer

A)  Most of its cases are quite controversial and remain unresolved. 
B)  It has no connection to the United Nations. 
C)  It lacks the compulsory jurisdiction that domestic courts enjoy. 
D)  It is overwhelmed with a huge number of cases. 
A)  Most of its cases are quite controversial and remain unresolved. 
B)  It has no connection to the United Nations. 
C)  It lacks the compulsory jurisdiction that domestic courts enjoy. 
D)  It is overwhelmed with a huge number of cases.

Question 4

Which of the following can be an enforcer of international law?

Accepted Answer

A)  international organizations 
B)  national courts 
C)  states 
D)  All of the above can enforce international law. 
A)  international organizations 
B)  national courts 
C)  states 
D)  All of the above can enforce international law.

Question 5

Which of the following is true of the neoliberal institutionalist approach to the study of cooperation?

Accepted Answer

A)  Unlike realists,neoliberal institutionalists do not believe the international system is anarchic. 
B)  Unlike realists,neoliberal institutionalists do not view states as unitary actors. 
C)  Like realists,neoliberal institutionalists think states will not cooperate because they are rational actors. 
D)  Like realists,neoliberal institutionalists view states as rational actors,but believe that can lead to cooperation rather than noncooperation. 
A)  Unlike realists,neoliberal institutionalists do not believe the international system is anarchic. 
B)  Unlike realists,neoliberal institutionalists do not view states as unitary actors. 
C)  Like realists,neoliberal institutionalists think states will not cooperate because they are rational actors. 
D)  Like realists,neoliberal institutionalists view states as rational actors,but believe that can lead to cooperation rather than noncooperation.

A body of rules and norms regulating interactions among states is known as

Realists argue that states can become socialized to new norms that can foster cooperation.

The International Court of Justice is basically a weak institution for which of the following reasons?

Which of the following can be an enforcer of international law?

Which of the following is true of the neoliberal institutionalist approach to the study of cooperation?

Approaches to International Relations

The Historical Context of Contemporary International Relations

International Relations Theories

Levels of Analysis

The State

War and Security

International Political Economy

Intergovernmental Organizations and Nongovernmental Organizations

Human Rights

Human Security: Migration, Global Health, and the Environment

Filters

Exam 7: International Cooperation and International Law

A body of rules and norms regulating interactions among states is known as

Realists argue that states can become socialized to new norms that can foster cooperation.

The International Court of Justice is basically a weak institution for which of the following reasons?

Which of the following can be an enforcer of international law?

Which of the following is true of the neoliberal institutionalist approach to the study of cooperation?

Approaches to International Relations

The Historical Context of Contemporary International Relations

International Relations Theories

Levels of Analysis

The State

War and Security

International Political Economy

Intergovernmental Organizations and Nongovernmental Organizations

Human Rights

Human Security: Migration, Global Health, and the Environment

Filters