Quiz II - Int. Organizations

Which theoretical approach emphasizes the role of norms and ideas in global governance?

• Realism

• Neorealism

• Liberalism

• Constructivism

Which of the following is a key limitation of state sovereignty in global governance?

• The lack of regional organizations

• The rise of multinational corporations

• The enforceability of international treaties

• The inability to address transnational issues independently

Which international organization introduced the "Responsibility to Protect" (R2P) doctrine?

• United Nations

• NATO

• World Bank

• African Union

"Anarchy" in the context of global governance refers to:

• Chaos and conflict between states

• The absence of a central governing authority

• The lack of enforceable international norms

• The breakdown of treaties and alliances

What is a key difference between NGOs and social movements?

• NGOs are formal organizations, while social movements are informal networks

• Social movements operate regionally, whereas NGOs operate globally

• NGOs focus on political advocacy, while social movements focus on providing services

• Social movements have more funding than NGOs

The term "nonstate actor" includes which of the following?

• Regional governments

• Permanent UN members

• Military coalitions

• Multinational corporations

The Paris Agreement is an example of:

• Regional cooperation on trade

• An IMF structural adjustment program

• Bilateral cooperation on environmental issues

• Global governance on climate change

The G7 primarily focuses on:

• Global trade negotiations

• Providing loans to low-income countries

• Coordination of economic policies among major advanced economies

• Resolving disputes within the WTO

Which of the following best describes the role of the "Global South" in global governance?

• They predominantly shape global financial policies and economic structures

• They have the highest levels of influence in shaping global norms and laws

• They often face challenges such as underdevelopment, inequality, and lack of political influence

• They function mainly as economic superpowers in international negotiations

Which of the following best describes the concept of "soft power" in global governance?

• The ability of states to influence others through military force

• The use of economic sanctions and trade restrictions to control global affairs

• The power to shape global outcomes through diplomacy, culture, and values

• The exercise of power solely through international legal instruments