A. A condition in which warfare is a recurrent feature of the relations between states not the least because they regard it as inevitable
B. A condition in which political power is dispersed between local national, and supranational institutions, none of which command supreme loyalty
C. A condition in which international organizations, transnational corporations and so forth are accountable to the peoples of the world
D. A condition in which human labour and its products are sold and bought in the market place
Related Mcqs:
- Why has the neo-neo debate dominated international theory?
A. The debate has not dominated international theory
B. Because it represents a debate between paradigms that define an agenda for research, policymaking, the field of study
C. Because academics want to keep the debate alive by inventing new theories
D. None of the above - What is left out of the ‘neo-neo’ debate?
A. The role of domestic politics
B. The possibility leaders learn from their experiences
C. Political globalization and the shift of Political activity away from the state
D. All of the above - Why are game-theoretic approaches so suited to ‘neo-neo’ work?
A. Because game-theoretic approaches are easier to understand
B. Game-theoretic approaches are not suited to realist work
C. Because this approach allows an analysis of relative and absolute gains, which is a central point of the ‘neo-neo’ debate
D. None of the above - What are the core assumptions of neo-liberals?
A. States seek to maximize absolute gains through cooperation
B. The greatest obstacle to cooperation is cheating
C. States will shift loyalty to institutions if they are seen as mutually beneficial and if they provide states with increasing opportunities to secure their international interests
D. All of the above - What are the core assumptions of neo-realists?
A. The structure of the system is a major determinant of actor behaviour
B. States are rational actors, selecting strategies to maximize benefits and minimize losses
C. The most critical problem presented by anarchy is survival]
D. All of the above - According to neo-realists what are the new security challenges presented by globalization?
A. Globalization provides for more opportunities for terrorist networks to be formed
B. Inequality and uneven nature of economic globalization which can create instability in strategic regions
C. The quest for the lowest common denominator could lead to the loss of industries that are important for national security
D. Both b and c - How is the neo-liberal approach to international law limited?
A. By their inability to explain the development of law in areas where the self-interests of states are unclear
B. By the failure to explain the origins of the modern system of international law
C. By their rejection of the idea that international law constitutes the identities and interests of states
D. None of the above - How do neo-liberals understand power in the process of regime formation?
A. Power does not come into play when a state enters an international regime
B. Power can be used by a hegemon to pressure other states to collaborate and conform to a regime
C. In the absence of hegemonic power, states can establish and maintain regimes through reciprocity
D. b and c - What is meant by group rights?
A. Rights belonging to groups such as minority nations rather than to individuals
B. Rights unfairly belonging to a privileged group
C. Rights belonging to a political community
D. None of the above - What is meant by the ‘intensive’ power of modern states?
A. Power that can be projected deep into society
B. Power based on controlling the instruments of violence
C. Power that can be projected across whole territories
D. Power that a state holds by virtue of its population
