A. UN Peacekeeping Forces
B. UN armed Forces
C. UN Security Council
D. None of these answers is correct; the Court has no real means of enforcing its decisions
A. diplomatic representation
B. diplomatic community
C. diplomatic recognition
D. diplomatic acceptance
A. They will not take on the mission of running the government in case of collapse
B. They do not get involved in the local politics of the troubled area
C. They entail the use of force rather than relying on the consent of all parties
D. They reject the acceptance of infrastructure development
A. the Security Council
B. the secretary-general
C. the ECOSOC
D. the Trusteeship Council
A. None because they are sovereign states
B. Those of the International Criminal Court
C. Those of the European Court of Human Rights but it is ineffective
D. Those of the effective European Court of Human Rights
A. States, NGO’s, IGO’s
B. Constitutional institutions, fundamental institutions, and regimes
C. Local, national and international
D. None of above
A. The idea that legal rules have legitimacy when from their logical and practical derivation form a fundamental ‘grundnorm’
B. The idea that natural law is no different than positive law, and that they are interdependent
C. The idea that authority of legal rules comes from their status as the commands of a sovereign authority
D. a and c
A. The end of World War Two following the Holocaust
B. The nineteenth century and anti-slavery campaigners
C. The civil rights movement under Dr Martin Luther King
D. None of these options given is correct
A. escalations
B. reprisals
C. retaliations
D. extra-legal responses
A. Thomas Hobbes, Hugo Grotius, and John Locke
B. The Magna Carta
C. Greek, Christian and medieval Catholic theology
D. Confucianism