Question 1

Human rights include commitments to open access to the Internet, freedom of the press, and freedom of expression.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 2

The onset of new information and communication technologies has improved NGOs' effectiveness in promoting human rights.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

The ICESCR encapsulates human rights such as living conditions, food, and health care.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

Which of the following describes the stage of treaty development in which heads of government and state come together at a summit to approve a treaty?

Accepted Answer

A)  drafting and negotiation 
B)  signing by the executive 
C)  legislative ratification 
D)  implementation and monitoring 
A)  drafting and negotiation 
B)  signing by the executive 
C)  legislative ratification 
D)  implementation and monitoring

Question 5

Which of the following was the most significant influence in bringing about the modern human rights regime?

Accepted Answer

A)  entrenched practices of racism in the United States. 
B)  networks of colonies maintained by the United Kingdom 
C)  the targeted destruction of ethnic and religious groups across Europe 
D)  famine and economic collapse due to forced collectivization in the Soviet Union 
A)  entrenched practices of racism in the United States. 
B)  networks of colonies maintained by the United Kingdom 
C)  the targeted destruction of ethnic and religious groups across Europe 
D)  famine and economic collapse due to forced collectivization in the Soviet Union

Question 6

Explain the process of how human rights treaties come into being. Describe the types and significance of different interactions that are the foundation of the human rights treaty system.

Accepted Answer

Examples will feature the four

Question 7

To what does American exceptionalism refer?

Accepted Answer

A)  the record of human rights in the United States 
B)  the idea that the United States is equal to other countries 
C)  the superiority of American values and norms 
D)  the idea that the United States should not subject itself to global governance 
A)  the record of human rights in the United States 
B)  the idea that the United States is equal to other countries 
C)  the superiority of American values and norms 
D)  the idea that the United States should not subject itself to global governance

Human rights include commitments to open access to the Internet, freedom of the press, and freedom of expression.

The onset of new information and communication technologies has improved NGOs' effectiveness in promoting human rights.

The ICESCR encapsulates human rights such as living conditions, food, and health care.

Which of the following describes the stage of treaty development in which heads of government and state come together at a summit to approve a treaty?

Which of the following was the most significant influence in bringing about the modern human rights regime?

Explain the process of how human rights treaties come into being. Describe the types and significance of different interactions that are the foundation of the human rights treaty system.

To what does American exceptionalism refer?

The Making of Our Global Age: Forces, Interactions, and Tensions Since 1800

States: Shapers and Subjects of Global Interactions

Intergovernmental Organizations: Sites of Global Governance

Civil Society: Agents of Change in Global Interactions

Social Identities and Culture: Shaping Interactions at the Individual and Societal Levels

Money: Propelling Global Interactions

Democracy and Representation: Struggles for Freedom and Efforts to Restrict It

Development: The Challenge of Global Poverty

Civil Wars and Terrorism: New Global Security Challenges and Efforts to Manage Them

Migration: Confronting the Myths of Human Movement

Global Health: Addressing Inequalities in Outcomes

Global Environment: Confronting the Challenge of Climate Change

Global Food: How Can We Solve World Hunger

Understanding the Key Concepts of International Studies and Globalization

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Exam 8: Human Rights: The Challenge of Setting and Enforcing Global Norms

Human rights include commitments to open access to the Internet, freedom of the press, and freedom of expression.

The onset of new information and communication technologies has improved NGOs' effectiveness in promoting human rights.

The ICESCR encapsulates human rights such as living conditions, food, and health care.

Which of the following describes the stage of treaty development in which heads of government and state come together at a summit to approve a treaty?

Which of the following was the most significant influence in bringing about the modern human rights regime?

Explain the process of how human rights treaties come into being. Describe the types and significance of different interactions that are the foundation of the human rights treaty system.

To what does American exceptionalism refer?

The Making of Our Global Age: Forces, Interactions, and Tensions Since 1800

States: Shapers and Subjects of Global Interactions

Intergovernmental Organizations: Sites of Global Governance

Civil Society: Agents of Change in Global Interactions

Social Identities and Culture: Shaping Interactions at the Individual and Societal Levels

Money: Propelling Global Interactions

Democracy and Representation: Struggles for Freedom and Efforts to Restrict It

Development: The Challenge of Global Poverty

Civil Wars and Terrorism: New Global Security Challenges and Efforts to Manage Them

Migration: Confronting the Myths of Human Movement

Global Health: Addressing Inequalities in Outcomes

Global Environment: Confronting the Challenge of Climate Change

Global Food: How Can We Solve World Hunger

Understanding the Key Concepts of International Studies and Globalization

Filters