A. Justice and Beauty
B. Justice and order
C. The principle that states must observe treaties
D. Laws of war governing when it is legal to use force to or wage war
A. Taiwan
B. Iraq
C. Cuba
D. Vietnam
A. The end of the Cold War
B. The early 1950s
C. The mid-1960s
D. The mid-1970s
A. The liberal position on rights maintains that life liberal and property are rights that are inalienable and unconditional. The only acceptable reason for constraining one individual is to protect the rights of another
B. The liberal position on rights privileges freedoms over rights
C. The liberal position on rights says that the primary function of government is to protect the rights to life, liberty and property
D. a and c
A. A peculiar language of reasoning and argument
B. Multilateral form of legislation
C. A strong discourse of institutional autonomy
D. All of above
A. To draft the Universal Declaration of Human Rights
B. To organize peace keeping forces in the Congo
C. To prosecute military dictators
D. None of these options gives is correct
A. Kofi Annan
B. Ban Ki-Moon
C. Javier Perez de Cuellar
D. Boutros Boutros-Ghali
A. Total integration
B. Mutual integration
C. Spillover
D. Supranationalism
A. They have defined the nature of legitimate statehood
B. Legal instruments have given it a code ethics, and a universal standard of order
C. They have clarified the bounds of rightful state action, international and domestic
D. a and c
A. Evidence of general state practice
B. That it is enshrined in a treaty
C. Evidence that states accept such practice as law
D. Both a and c