WorksheetsGlobal Politics
Total questions: 29
Worksheet time: 16mins
This is a central concept of the GP course and is seen as the ability to affect change in the world.
Power, Sovereignty and International Politics
Power, Sovereignty and International Relationships
Power, Sovereignty and International Relations
Power, Sovereignty, and Internationalism
This is a central concept of the GP course and is seen as the ability to affect change in the world.
Sovereignty
Peace
Power
Legitimacy
This characterizes a state's independence, its ability to govern itself, and control over its own territory.
Development
Human Rights
Sovereignty
Interdependence
A state of having freedom and autonomy. This is often split into Positive and Negative forms.
Power
Development
Inequality
Liberty
This concept can be interpreted differently by various groups and is closely associated with the idea of fairness with each getting what they deserve.
Justice
Power
Globalization
Development
This concept relates to the idea where all people or groups of people have the same intrinsic value. Closely linked to ideas of fairness and justice.
Equality
Power
Human Rights
Development
is a process by which local, regional and national economies, societies and cultures are becoming ever more connected and integrated.
(a)
This refers to unequal access to resources that are needed to sustain life and communities.
Human rights
Power
Peace
Inequality
This concept is defined as a state of both non-conflict and harmonious relations.
Sustainability
Peace
Power
Liberty
Defined as physical or psychological force afflicted upon another being. In GP it could be seen as anything manmade that prevents someone reaching their full potential.
Non-violence
Conflict
Power
Violence
Sustainability is...
the idea that development should meet the needs of the wealthy without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their needs.
the idea that development should meet the needs of the poor without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their needs.
the idea that development should meet the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their needs.
the idea that development should meet the needs of the future without compromising the ability of current generations to meet their needs.
This concept refers to the dynamic process of actual or perceived opposition between individuals, groups or countries. It has violent and non-violent forms.
Conflict
Violence
Power
Inequality
This concept embodies the practice of advocating one's rights without physically harming the opponent. Often involved in the opposition of systems considered as unjust. Examples include - boycotts, civil disobedience, sit-ins and peaceful demonstrations.
Equality
Peace
Justice
Non-Violence
Legitimacy refers to
the basic rights and entitlements which many argue one should be able to have simply by virtue of being human.
an actor/action being considered acceptable and provides the fundamental basis for all forms of governance and other ways of exercising power over others.
a state of both non-conflict and harmonious relations
the mutual reliance between and among groups, organizations, areas, and states.
Basic rights and entitlements which many argue one should be able to claim simply by virtue of being a human being.
Equality
Justice
Legitimacy
Human rights
Interdependence refers to
the mutual reliance between and among groups, organizations, areas, and states for access to resources that sustain living arrangements.
local, regional, and national economies, societies, and cultures are becoming increasingly integrated.
the idea that international countries depend on each other for trade
a concept of equality, where all people or groups of people are seen to have the same intrinsic value.
What is a state?
Refers to groups of people claiming common bonds based on culture, language, and history.
An entity that possesses a permanent population, defined territory, and recognized sovereignty.
A region within a country, like Victoria or New South Wales
Legitimate or widely recognized ability to exercise effective control of territory within recognized borders.
What is a nation?
A country like Australia.
A group of states with recognised history, like Europe.
Refers to groups of people claiming common bonds based on culture, language and history.
An entity that possesses a permanent population, defined territory and recognised sovereignty.
What is sovereignty?
Refers to the manipulation of the exchange of goods, services, labor, and capital to influence the actions of another state.
Refers to the policy of a state acting alone in regards to upholding/defending their national interest
A rich state with lots of gold.
Legitimate or widely recognized ability to exercise effective control of territory within recognized borders.
What does multilateralism mean?
Refers to a system of coordinating relations between two global actors, usually in pursuit of specific objectives.
Refers to a system of coordinating relations between three or more global actors, usually in pursuit of specific objectives.
A state acting on its own
Refers to acceleration and intensification of exchanges of goods, services, labor, and capital, which promote global interdependence.
What is globalisation?
Refers to institutions, rules, norms and legal arrangements that seek to facilitate cooperation, and manage relations, between states.
Refers to the manipulation of the exchange of goods, services, labour, and capital to influence the actions of another state.
Refers to acceleration and intensification of exchanges of goods, services, labour, and capital, which promote global interdependence.
Refers to institutions, rules, norms and legal arrangements that seek to facilitate cooperation, and manage relations, between states.
What does unilateralism mean?
Refers to institutions, rules, norms and legal arrangements that seek to facilitate cooperation, and manage relations, between states.
Refers to a system of coordinating relations between two global actors, usually in pursuit of specific objectives.
Refers to a system of coordinating relations between three or more global actors, usually in pursuit of specific objectives.
Refers to the policy of a state acting alone in regards to upholding/defending their national interest, with little or no regard for the views or interests of other global actors
Refers to a system of coordinating relations between two global actors, usually in pursuit of specific objectives.
What is one of the problems with the concept of sovereignty?
There are too many states
Sovereignty is too hard to spell
Not all states act ethically towards their people
Where's the fun if states can't just invade each other?
What are the main two aims of a state?
Maintain peace and encourage international cooperation
Uphold human rights and justice
Protect sovereignty and pursue its national interests
Pursue profit and please shareholders
. Which of the following is an example of a nation, but not a state?
Israel
The Kurds
Australia
North Korea
Which one is NOT one of the principles of human rights
Inalienable
Universal
Indivisible
Judicial
For a criminal to be caught a state must provide security, and security falls under the category of ....
Negative rights
Criminal rights
Civil rights
Positive rights
states join IGOs
To make their military more powerful
To work together with different states to resolve issues
To allow smaller states to grow in power
None of above
Yemen has weak legitimacy that leaves citizens vulnerable to a range of shocks. this means Yemen is a(n).....
Unitary state
Interdependent state
Fragile state
Authoritarian state
