INTL 1100 Midterm Practice assesses understanding of key concepts in International Relations, including wars, levels of analysis, state attributes, bureaucratic politics model, and groupthink. It also explores real-world applications with a focus on scholarly research.
Individual, state system, and decision makers
State, bureaucracy, and world system
Individual, state, and bureaucracy
Individual, state, and world system
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The domestic attributes of individual states.
The personal and psychological motivations of decision makers.
The patterns of interactions among states.
The role of international organizations in world politics.
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“The buck stops here.”
“Muddling through.”
“Where you stand depends on where you sit.”
“If you are not part of the solution you are part of the problem.”
“Speak softly and carry a big stick.”
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When all members of the group provide the decision maker with many different options.
All of these statements are true.
Part of the rational actor model.
The propensity for members of a group to accept and agree with others opinions to maintain group cohesion.
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Chad Clay
Jeffrey Berejikian
Leah Carmichael
Markus Crepaz
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International law recognizes states as the most important actors.
International organizations have no impact on global politics.
States answer to no authority higher than themselves.
State leaders are stronger than the leaders of non-governmental organizations.
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A self-help system where states are responsible for their own security.
Increased interdependence among states.
A reliance on collective security arrangements.
Chaos in interstate relations.
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Immanuel Kant
Hans Morgenthau
Woodrow Wilson
Adam Smith
John Locke
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It was too precise in how it defined key terms, like power and interest.
It could not account for new trends in international relations, like economic cooperation.
It was too idealistic.
All of these are true.
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It places too much emphasis on moral rationales.
States are the primary level of analysis.
International institutions are ineffective.
All of the above are true.
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Individual freedom.
Class conflict.
State security.
Ideas and identities.
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Core, periphery, and semi-periphery areas.
Democratic and non-democratic nations.
Bourgeoisie and proletariat.
Global North and Global South.
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Highly rigid alliances
The growth of nationalism in Europe
A growth in militarism
All of these contributed to World War I
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Marxist state
Hegemon
Fascist state
Isolationist state
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Incompatible political ideologies
The power transition that created a rivalry between the United States and the Soviet Union
The superpowers’ misperceptions of each other’s motives
U.S. isolationism
Competing economic systems
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General Ford
Woodrow Wilson
John Foster Dulles
George Kennan
Franklin D. Roosevelt
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Leonid Brezhnev
V. I. Lenin
Joseph Stalin
Leon Trotsky
Nikita Khrushchev
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George Kennan.
Richard Nixon.
Harry Truman.
John F. Kennedy.
Jimmy Carter.
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Reagan Doctrine.
Nixon Doctrine.
Clinton Doctrine.
Ford Doctrine.
Carter Doctrine.
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Russia
Iran
Ukraine
China
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Air and space
High seas
Cyberspace
Undersea energy
All of these
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Allowed to remain under the control of Germany and Turkey.
Transferred under the League of Nations to countries that would rule them as “mandates” until eventual self-rule.
Given independence.
Parceled out among the victorious allies
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The major civilizations of the world will clash, bringing about global warfare.
Modern economies are based on natural resources and favorable geographic position such as access to waterways.
Wealth is created through efficient production, free enterprise, and free trade and once capital was accumulated its benefits would "trickle down" to broad segments of society.
State involvement in the economy is the key to development.
Less developed countries are exploited because global capitalism makes them dependent on the rich countries that create exploitative rules for trade and production.
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A
B
C
D
E
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Council of Ministers
Secretariat
International Court of Justice
Security Council
General Assembly
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Realpolitik.
Devolution.
Pooled sovereignty.
Nationalism
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Geographical proximity
Supportive public opinions led by enthusiastic leaders
Compatible economic systems with supportive business interests
Internal political stability
Similar political systems
All of these
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