Front

What is territoriality in the context of political geography?

Back

The connection of people, culture, and economics to land

Front

Which of the following is NOT typically an aspect of territoriality? Historic links, Government control, Economic systems, Ocean currents

Back

Ocean currents

Front

What is neocolonialism?

Back

The use of economic or political pressure to influence other countries.

Front

Which example of neocolonialism was mentioned in the presentation? Options: U.S. involvement in South America, Russian influence in Eastern Europe, Chinese-funded railroad project in Kenya, French control over West African currencies

Back

French control over West African currencies

Front

What is a shatterbelt?

Back

A zone of political instability between competing powers.

Front

Which of the following was NOT mentioned as a characteristic of the Balkan Peninsula?
Former part of the Ottoman Empire,
Variety of ethnicities and religions,
Located behind the Iron Curtain,
Predominantly Muslim population

Back

Predominantly Muslim population

Front

What is a choke point in geopolitics?

Back

A narrow strait or canal that is strategically important

Front

Which of the following is NOT an example of a choke point mentioned in the presentation? Strait of Malacca, Strait of Hormuz, Suez Canal, Panama Canal

Back

Panama Canal

Front

How can choke points be used to express political power? Options: By building bridges across them, By closing or blocking sea traffic through them, By charging high tolls for passage, By constructing artificial islands nearby

Back

By closing or blocking sea traffic through them

Front

Which statement best describes the relationship between political power and territoriality? Options: They are completely unrelated concepts, Political power always corresponds to a specific geographic area, Territoriality is always expressed through military force, Political power can be exercised without defined geographic boundaries.

Back

Political power always corresponds to a specific geographic area