Exam 8: International Insecurity and the Causes of War and Peace
Exam 1: Introduction: Problems and Questions in International Politics39 Questions
Exam 2: The Historical Evolution of International Politics94 Questions
Exam 3: Theories of International Relations: Realism and Liberalism83 Questions
Exam 4: Theories of International Relations: Economic Structuralism, Constructivism, and Feminism84 Questions
Exam 5: The State, Society, and Foreign Policy85 Questions
Exam 6: Bureaucracies, Groups, and Individuals in the Foreign Policy Process84 Questions
Exam 7: International Organizations and Transnational Actors85 Questions
Exam 8: International Insecurity and the Causes of War and Peace85 Questions
Exam 9: The Use of Force85 Questions
Exam 10: Fundamentals of International Political Economy70 Questions
Exam 11: The Globalization of Trade and Finance70 Questions
Exam 12: The Problem of Global Inequality71 Questions
Exam 13: International Law, Norms, and Human Rights70 Questions
Exam 14: The Global Environment and International Politics70 Questions
Exam 15: Conclusion: Power and Purpose in a Changing World37 Questions
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The theory that argues that war is driven by psychological misperceptions would be best situated in which of the following levels of analysis?
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C
How does expected utility theory explain seemingly irrational decisions, such as Saddam Hussein's decision in 1991 not to withdraw forces from Kuwait?
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C
According to the author, the actual decision to initiate a conflict usually is preceded by
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C
In the Franco-Prussian War of 1870, Prussia was able to effectively use which of the following to great effect?
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The doctrine that holds that every nation should rule itself by having its own state is known as
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Which of the following conflicts was primarily caused by a territorial grievance?
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According to the text, what did the Japanese expect the Americans to do after the bombing of Pearl Harbor?
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The doctrine that calls on other states to join together to counter an act of aggression committed by another state is called
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Define collective security and discuss under what conditions it may be both successful and unsuccessful. Use real world examples to support your arguments.
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What are the primary objectives of arms control? What are some examples of arms control treaties? What is the argument held by skeptics of arms control? Which viewpoint do you accept?
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When examining the various theories on the causes of war, which of the following approaches argues that war is not inevitable?
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This chapter puts forth the levels of analysis in order to understand conflict. Provide examples from each level of analysis that explains international conflict. Which level of analysis do you find most convincing?
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One important feature of a peacekeeping force is that they are
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Those who argue for the diversionary theory of war consider all of the following conflicts as initiated primarily to distract the public except the
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Which term represents the phrase "the nation is the primary unit of political allegiance?"
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Economic structuralists assert that capitalism is a likely cause of war because
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Compare and contrast the notions of peacekeeping and peace enforcement. Discuss the most significant ways in which the two concepts are different.
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A conflict between organized groups within a nation-state is known as a
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