Shimko Ch12 The Cosmopolitan Response 297-300

A cosmopolitan strategy for dealing with international terrorism

• would more closely resemble a law enforcement model.

• is favored by realists.

• assumes that terrorism’s root causes are unknowable.

• would only work for religiously motivated terrorism.

A cosmopolitan response to international terrorism suggests that attacks such as those of September 11, 2001, should be treated as crimes rather than ___________________.

• acts of war

• terrorism

• non-state actors

• violations

The use of international organizations such as the United Nations would most likely be a key element of a ____________________ response to the threat of terrorism.

• cosmopolitan

• statist

• marxist

• capitalist

A ___________________ response is more likely to emphasize international law enforcement in response to terrorism than a _____________________ response.

• cosmopolitan/statist

• statist/cosmopolitan

A cosmopolitan response is most likely to view ____________________ as the root cause of international terrorism.

• poverty

• inequality

• cultural differences

• bad states

Is an act of terrorism ever justified?

• Yes.

• No.

Some feared that, “the terminology of war brings with it policies that might not be appropriate.” What IR perspective does this call to mind?

• constructivism

• feminism

• marxism

• liberalism

• capitalism

What would a proponent of the cosmopolitan response say to someone who thinks international organizations are too weak to pursue terrorists?

• The military is still the best option.

• Using international organizations to pursue terrorists will make the organizations stronger.

• Unilateralism might also be cause of terrorism.

• Did the unilateral invasions of Iraq and Afghanistan work well?

• Multilateralism is a cause of terrorism.

_____ assume that religious grievances have roots in economic grievances.

• Marxists

• Constructivists

• Liberals

• Feminists

• Realists

Feminists argue that _____ "is a harbinger of other forms of violence."

• violence against women

• gender inequality

• religion

• social media