| Conflict, War, and Terrorism |
A. United States veto power
B. Resolutions targeting Israel as a “terrorist-state”
C. Debate on larger issues such as Iraq and Bosnia
D. Arguments over semantics and definitions
A. Hostage-taking
B. Illegal trafficking of diamonds and drugs
C. Arms smuggling across weakly enforced borders
D. All of the options given are correct
A. Iran
B. Pakistan
C. India
D. North Korea
A. three-quarters
B. four-fifths
C. two-thirds
D. one-half
A. is considered to be international territory, like oceans
B. can be “claimed” as territory by any state
C. can be militarized
D. is defined by international law as airspace beginning at 40,000 feet above sea level
A. The media
B. Women
C. Children
D. All of the options given are correct
A. They explain wars in terms of power relations among major actors in the international system
B. There are two major theories and neither holds up very well in reality
C. One theory at the individual level, consistent with realism, holds that the use of war and other violent means of leverage in international conflicts is abnormal and reflects the irrational decisions of national leaders
D. The two major theories in this arena are based on the assumptions of realism
A. Yugoslavia
B. Serbia-Montenegro
C. Thailand
D. Czechoslovakia
A. Is a political instrument
B. Is only fought between states
C. Can be an agent of historical change
D. a and b
A. Brazil/Paraguay
B. Iran
C. Hong Kong
D. Kashmir