Sovereignty
Territory
Universal suffrage
Diplomatic recognition
Has a territory.
Has an internal organization.
Does not recognize as legitimate any higher authority.
Has independence.
Albania
Bosnia-Herzegovina
The Holy See
Palestine
Internal organization.
Population
Diplomatic recognition.
Sovereignty
Military rule.
An all-powerful leader.
Participation based on ethnicity.
Little or no popular participation.
An unwritten constitution
A powerful monarch
Regular elections
A spiritual leader
Great Britain
Lebanon
Netherlands
Saudi Arabia
A dependence on rationality and a reliance on reason to govern
A rejection of the rights of individuals in favor of the view that people are "workers" in the corporatist state
A rejection of institutions such as the church, nation, and military
Gearing all economic activity to support the individual
After the American Revolution
After World War I
In the late 1980s
After the Vietnam War
Autocracy
Democracy
Theocracy
Monarchy
Indira Gandhi of India.
Mary Robinson of Ireland.
Golda Meir of Israel.
Margaret Thatcher of Great Britain.
Never go to war.
Don't go to war with other democracies.
Will only go to war with other democracies.
Are the least likely form of government to go to war.
United Nations.
World Trade Organization.
International Criminal Court.
North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
Sovereignty
Legitimacy
Nationhood
Popularity
Democratic governance.
Corporatist governance.
Authoritarian governance.
Federal governance.
trade liberalization.
Xenophobic, anti-immigrant policies.
Strong leftist policies.
support for individual rights.
Citizenry
Sovereignty
Democracy
Legitimacy
Democracy
Theocracy
Communism
Fascism
Eliminating war.
Eliminating theocracies.
Creating states of equal sovereignty.
Creating worldwide economic prosperity.