536 - CE - 25-26 - Global Citizenship

A chart shows that Gen Z participates more in online activism, while older generations vote at higher rates. What conclusion can be drawn?

• Older generations are less informed
• Different generations engage in civic life in different ways
• Online activism replaces voting entirely
• All generations participate equally

Which activity best represents a civic engagement pattern more common among younger generations?

• Attending town hall meetings
• Writing letters to elected officials
• Sharing political content on social media
• Serving on local boards

Two studies show Gen Z participates less in voting but more in protests. How do these findings relate?

• They contradict each other
• They show no difference
• They suggest different forms of engagement
• They prove voting is declining

Which example represents domestic policy?

• Signing a trade agreement
• Sending troops overseas
• Creating education standards
• Negotiating with another country

What is a key difference between domestic and foreign policy?

• Domestic policy deals with other nations
• Foreign policy focuses on internal issues
• Domestic policy focuses on issues within the country
• There is no difference

Which action is an example of foreign policy?

• Passing a minimum wage law
• Providing healthcare funding
• Joining an international alliance
• Building roads

How does the U.S. government primarily participate in international organizations?

• Through elections
• By sending representatives
• By voting in state elections
• Through local governments

Which action shows citizen participation related to international organizations?

• Voting in a presidential election
• Contacting leaders about global issues
• Driving on public roads
• Paying local taxes

What is a shared role of both citizens and government in international organizations?

• Writing treaties
• Influencing global decisions
• Leading foreign countries
• Creating laws in other nations

Which situation could lead to U.S. involvement in an international conflict?

• A local election dispute
• A disagreement between states
• A threat from another country
• A school policy change