Font size
WorksheetsSocial 20-2 Practice Final Exam #2
Total questions: 112
Worksheet time: 1hrs 7mins
This results from a loan to a government that uses the money to oppress the people of its country or for its own personal use.
Odious Debt:
Civil Society:
Tied Aid
The policy of a country's acting on its own without agreements with, or support from, other countries.
Unilateralism
Isolationism:
Bilateralism:
A policy that involves several countries in working together to meet challenges and solve problems.
Supranationalism:
Bilateralism:
Multilateralism:
a policy of staying completely out of world affairs. These countries do not participate in international social, economic, political, and Military affairs.
Unilateralism
Isolationism:
Bilateralism:
Agreements between two countries to work towards resolving issues that concern both countries.
Multilateralism:
Supranationalism:
Bilateralism:
Countries agree to abide by the decisions of an international organization made up of independent appointed officials or representatives elected by member countries.
Multilateralism:
Supranationalism:
Bilateralism:
Non government and non business organizations of various kinds. These help connect citizens, nation-states, and international organizations and give individuals the chance to influence policy at local, Regional, National, and international levels.
Multilateralism:
Gross National Income:
Civil Society:
Help that is given with strings attached. These strings may include agreements that the country receiving the aid will buy goods and services only from the country or organization supplying the aid.
Odious Debt:
Tied Aid
Civil Society:
The basic things like food Water Shelter and health, that humans must have for survival
Consumerism
Needs
Wants
The total value of goods and services produced by a country in a year, whether inside or outside of the country's borders.
Odious Debt:
Gross National Income:
Civil Society:
A condition in which people are deprived of basic human needs, including food, Safe Drinking Water, Sanitation facilities, Health, shelter, education, and information. This may depend not only on income but also on access to services.
Odious Debt:
Absolute Poverty:
Tied Aid
What is National Interest?
A plan of action that has been deliberately chosen to guide or influence future decisions
The collective interests of the people of a nation; ie economic prosperity, security/safety, and promoting shared beliefs and values
A plan of action that guides a government’s decisions about its official relations with other countries.
This entity has physical borders and a single government that makes laws and conducts business on behalf of its citizens. __________ may be based on ethnic nationalism or civic nationalism or a combination of the two.
International
Nation-State
Self-Determination
Civic-Nation
The racial, cultural, or linguistic characteristics of people. Many nations come into being because people share a collective identity based on _______ characteristics.
Patriotism
Ethnic
Self-Determination
Civic Nation
The political authority to control one's own affairs. ________ may be different from, and can sometimes conflict with, self-determination which is a person's right to control their own affairs.
Patriotism
Constitution
Sovereignty
Civic Nation
Power to control one's own Affairs. National __________ is the power of people in a country or nation to make their own decisions about what is in their interest.
Self-Determination
Patriotism
Sovereignty
Constitution
Conditions, such as war and poverty, that drive people away from a place.
Revolutions
Push Factors
Pull Factors
Republics
Conditions, such as equal rights and job opportunities, that attract people to a place.
Revolutions
Republics
Pull Factors
Push Factors
In Canada, these are people who support the idea of Quebec becoming an independent nation-state in which people control their own destiny.
Royal Commission
Federalists
Sovereignists
Land Claims
People who support one, main, central system of government. In Canada, _______oppose the notion of Quebec sovereignty and believe that Quebec should remain a Canadian province.
Royal Commission
Federalists
Sovereignists
Land Claims
An act of resolving differences and repairing relationships. _______ helps bring people together so they can live in peace.
Royal Commission
Reconciliation
Land Claims
Sovereignists
An independent public inquiry established by Canadian governments to examine complex issues, hear testimony from people involved, and recommend ways of resolving the issues.
Reconciliation
Royal Commission
Land Claims
Sovereignists
Aboriginal peoples’ claim to the right to control the land where they traditionally lived.
Reconciliation
Land Claims
Sovereignists
Royal Commission
An allegiance that does not involve the idea of nation. People may be loyal to and identify with family, friends, regions, an idea, a group or collective, a way of life, or a culture.
Segregation
Non-Nationalistic Loyalties
Alienation
Ideology
The rise in prices accompanied by a drop in the purchasing power of money. Increases in the price of goods and services can threaten the economic security and interests of people in a region or country.
Segregation
Inflation
Alienation
Ideology
A system of ideas, a set of beliefs, or a way of thinking. A/An ________ may be influenced by culture, language, heritage, and values.
Segregation
Ideology
Alienation
Inflation
A feeling of being left out or on the outside. People who choose one strong loyalty over another may feel detached from an important part of their identity and may not share in the collective consciousness of their group.
Segregation
Alienation
Inflation
Ideology
The forced separation of racial groups. Extreme loyalty to one racial group can lead to separate schools and living areas for racial minorities and eventually to ultranationalism and persecution of those minorities.
Inflation
Alienation
Segregation
Ideology
A doctrine that says the United Nations must protect people within a state when that state violates or fails to uphold the rights and welfare of its own citizens
Common Human Heritage
Responsibility to Protect
Voluntary Balkanization
Absolute Poverty
The theory that when people in developed countries have more money to spend, they will buy goods and services offered by businesses in less developed countries and that this spending will eventually help strengthen economies in the developing world
Common Human Heritage
Absolute Poverty
Trickle Down Effect
Odious Debt
A condition characterized by severe deprivation of basic human needs, including food, Safe Drinking Water, Sanitation facilities, Health, shelter, education, and information. May depend not only on income, but also on access to services
Trickle Down Effect
Absolute Poverty
Common Human Heritage
Odious Debt
The choices like-minded people make to break themselves into isolated groups that are hostile to people whose values differ from their own.
Common Human Heritage
Responsibility to Protect
Absolute Poverty
Voluntary Balkanization
A government that answers to the people rather than to Colonial governors.
Inherent Right
Responsible Government
Institution
Patriated
The right to self-determination that exists for Aboriginal peoples in Canada because they occupied the land and govern themselves for thousands of years before Europeans arrived in North America
Patriated
Equalization Payments
Inherent Right
Institution
An organization established for and united by a specific purpose. Institutions provide services such as social assistance, education, and cultural events.
Inherent Right
Institution
Patriated
Equalization Payments
Revenues from federal taxes that are paid by the Canadian government to less prosperous provinces to ensure that public services are more or less equally available to all Canadians.
Patriated
Institution
Equalization Payments
Ecozone
People who believe that a country's businesses and industries should be protected against foreign interests
Patriated
Ecozone
Equalization Payments
Economic nationalists
Transferred from the control of the British government to that of the Canadian government.
Ecozone
Asymmetrical Federalism
Patriated
Economic nationalists
The concept that all Canadian provinces and territories may not share power with the federal government in the same way
Patriated
Asymmetrical Federalism
Cosmopolitan
Economic nationalists
Many nation-states take action to relieve suffering and protect the innocent. Natural disasters, disease, war and conflict can all cause tremendous suffering.
Which motivation of internationalism is represented above?
Peace & Security
Humanitarianism
Economic stability
Self-determination
NATO is a military alliance in which member countries – including the US, Canada, most of Western Europe and parts of Eastern Europe – agree to help defend each other.
Which motivation does NATO fall under?
Humanitarianism
Peace & Security
Economic stability
Self-determination
Internationalism can also be linked to ensuring __________ within a nation-state. For example, NAFTA seeks to break down barriers and improve the economies of member nations, such as tariffs that restrict trade.
Humanitarianism
Economic stability
Peace & Security
Self-determination
What type of foreign policy, and in turn, choosing not to participate in international affairs, did the USA practice during the world wars?
Self-determination
Isolationism
Separatism
Economic stability
This means going at it alone. A country may do this because they do not want the help of other countries - or it may be unable to persuade other countries to agree with an action.
Supranationalism
Unilateralism
Bilateralism
Isolationaism
When two countries are motivated by the same issue or need.
Supranationalism
Unilateralism
Bilateralism
Multilateralism
Involves nations agreeing to go along with decisions made by an international organization, ie. UN
Multilateralism
Supernationalism
Supranationalism
Ultranationalism
The Kyoto Protocol is an example of _____________; an agreement among many countries to reduce the greenhouse gas emissions that contribute to climate change.
Multilateralism
Supranationalism
Internationalism
Bilateralism
Which organization does Canada commit to in order to help international peacekeeping?
NATO
WHO
UN
NAFTA
Which of the following would NOT be an example of an INGO?
The United Nations
World Vision
The Red Cross
Doctors Without Borders
The two characters in the image shaking hands but with their own interests could represent ___________
Nationalism
Internationalism
Foreign Policy
Multiculturalism
Internationalism is...
Competition between nations
Better than nationalism
Cooperation between nations
The opposite of nationalism
The UN security council...
Requires member nations to allow peacekeeping troops in their countries
Makes international law
Is over-represented by superpowers
Is ineffective
What is true of the global village and voluntary balkanization?
Both are a result of increased communication technology
Both describe the world becoming more tolerant
Both describe the world becoming broken up into smaller groups
Both are a result of increased nationalism
Which is one of the five causes of poverty?
Economic sanctions
Conflict / War
Foreign Aid
Climate Change
Economic Sanctions...
Effectively punish corrupt governments
Punish peaceful nations
Withhold trade to convince nations to stop doing certain things
Impose trade rules (like tariffs) to convince nations to stop doing certain things
If there is open violent conflict in a nation, peacekeepers cannot enter because...
Rule of consent
Rule of self-defense
There needs to be a ceasefire first
It's too dangerous for troops to enter
The EU requires a fee from its member nations. This is...
Supranationalism
Multilateralism
Bilateralism
Isolationism
The USA vetoes a decision of the UN security council. This is...
Isolationism
Supranationalism
Unilateralism
Bilateralism
A government spends foreign aid on itself instead of its citizens
Tied Aid
Self-determination
Odious debt
International law
Superpowers are likely to...
ignore international laws
create international laws
follow international laws
make sure other nations follow international laws
Lack of education and resources, and discrimination and harsh trade rules are...
Causes of world hunger
Foreign policies of nation-states
Global issues
Causes of poverty
What do some people see as the downside to peacekeeping?
It focuses too much on peace/safety as a motive
It does not require the consent of a nation
The UN forces nations to send troops
The 3 rules are too restrictive
Which of the motives would a nation unfairly controlled by another government be most interested in pursuing?
Economic stability
Self-determination
Humanitarianism
Unilateralism
Which foreign policy most directly accomplishes "collective security"?
Economic Sanctions
Peacekeeping
International law
Foreign aid
Voluntary Balkanization is a reason that social media has become more tolerant
True
False
Why should a nationalist still be interested in internationalist strategies?
Because internationalism and nationalism share many motives
Because nationalism and internationalism have identical values
In order to stop supranationalism from taking them over
Because nationalists are most interested in ultranationalism
Why is internationalism booming in today's world?
Because nationalism does not work anymore
Because nationalism turns into ultranationalism
Because everyone agrees it is the way of the future
Because global issues require international efforts to be addressed effectively
Internationalism is the best way to move forward in today's world
True
False
Extra false
Neither true nor false. It's an opinion dummy
What does the UN Education, Science, and Culture Organization (UNESCO) seek to protect?
The common human heritage
Peace and safety
Supranationalism
Self-determination
What do IOs primarily seek to address?
Ultranationalism
Voluntarily Balkanization
Global Issues
Foreign Aid
Tied Aid is...
When corrupt governments misuse foreign aid
When corrupt governments refuse foreign aid
When good governments accept too much foreign aid
When foreign aid is offered with extra conditions attached
The opposite of Internationalism is...
Ultranationalism
Nationalism
Supranationalism
Multilateralism
The UN focuses strongly on all 4 motives of internationalism except Humanitarianism
True
False
What is the MAIN difference between IGOs and INGOs?
How much internationalism they participate in
They focus on completely different motives
They focus on different "ism" strategies
The level of government involved
"Middle" powers tend to favour international strategies because it can increase their global power
True
False
What was the main problem with peacekeeping in Rwanda?
There was no consent to enter
There was no ceasefire so they couldn't get in
Peacekeepers were afraid to fire their weapons
They were not allowed to pick sides in the conflict to defend the Tutsis
Internationalism is a strategy most common to which country?
America
Canada
China
North Korea
What is the definition of totalitarianism?
A political system where the state has unlimited power and controls every aspect of public and private life.
A system where the state has limited power and controls only public life, not private life.
A system where the state has limited power and controls only some aspects of public and private life.
A political system where the state has no power and does not control any aspect of public and private life.
Name one example of a totalitarian regime in history.
Soviet Union
Ancient Greece
Ming Dynasty China
Nazi Germany
What are the key characteristics of a totalitarian government?
Centralized control, limited political freedoms, suppression of opposition, propaganda and censorship
Decentralized control, extensive political freedoms, encouragement of opposition, unbiased media
Centralized control, unlimited political freedoms, encouragement of opposition, unbiased media
Limited control, extensive political freedoms, support of opposition, freedom of speech
Explain the concept of propaganda in a totalitarian state.
Propaganda is not used in totalitarian states.
The use of biased or misleading information to manipulate public opinion and maintain the power of the ruling regime.
Propaganda is only used in democratic societies to promote freedom of speech.
The use of unbiased and accurate information to inform the public in a fair manner.
How does a totalitarian government control the media?
Promoting transparency and accountability in media
Encouraging freedom of the press and diverse viewpoints
Allowing unbiased reporting and open discussions
Censoring information, spreading propaganda, and limiting freedom of the press
Discuss the impact of totalitarianism on individual rights and freedoms.
Totalitarianism promotes individual rights and freedoms.
Totalitarianism restricts individual rights and freedoms.
Totalitarianism has no impact on individual rights and freedoms.
Totalitarianism enhances individual rights and freedoms.
What is the role of censorship in a totalitarian society?
To ensure transparency and accountability in the government
To control information and suppress opposing viewpoints
To promote freedom of speech and expression
To encourage diverse perspectives and opinions
Explain the concept of indoctrination in a totalitarian regime.
The systematic and intensive process of instilling a specific set of beliefs, ideas, and values in the population to ensure loyalty and obedience to the ruling authority.
The process of promoting individual freedom and critical thinking
Encouraging diversity of opinions and beliefs
Fostering an environment of open dialogue and debate
How does a totalitarian government maintain power and control over its citizens?
Respect for human rights
Encouraging freedom of speech
Censorship, propaganda, surveillance, and suppression of opposition
Free and fair elections
Discuss the resistance movements against totalitarian regimes.
Public endorsement and approval of the regime
Protests, strikes, underground organizations, and acts of civil disobedience
Military support and cooperation with the regime
Peaceful negotiations and compromise with the regime
What methods are used by totalitarian governments to suppress opposition?
Encouraging open debate and discussion
Allowing freedom of speech and expression
Using force, intimidation, and imprisonment
Promoting transparency and accountability
How does a totalitarian regime manipulate education?
By promoting critical thinking and independent thought
By encouraging diversity of opinions and beliefs
By controlling curriculum to propagate state ideologies and suppress dissenting views
By fostering an environment of open dialogue and debate
What is the impact of totalitarianism on the economy?
Totalitarianism promotes free market and competition.
Totalitarianism has no impact on the economy.
Totalitarianism leads to state control of the economy and limited economic freedom.
Totalitarianism encourages economic diversity and innovation.
What is the role of propaganda in a totalitarian society?
To promote transparency and accountability in the government
To control information and manipulate public opinion
To encourage freedom of speech and expression
To encourage diverse perspectives and opinions
How does a totalitarian regime control the judiciary?
By promoting judicial independence and rule of law
By encouraging diversity of legal opinions and beliefs
By controlling judiciary to propagate state ideologies and suppress dissenting views
By fostering an environment of open legal dialogue and debate
What is the impact of totalitarianism on culture and arts?
Totalitarianism promotes cultural diversity and artistic freedom.
Totalitarianism has no impact on culture and arts.
Totalitarianism leads to state control of culture and arts, and limited artistic freedom.
Totalitarianism encourages cultural innovation and creativity.
What is the role of surveillance in a totalitarian regime?
To ensure transparency and accountability in the government
To control information and monitor citizens' activities
To promote freedom of speech and expression
To encourage diverse perspectives and opinions
How does a totalitarian regime impact religious freedom?
Totalitarianism promotes religious freedom and diversity.
Totalitarianism restricts religious freedom and controls religious institutions.
Totalitarianism has no impact on religious freedom.
Totalitarianism encourages religious innovation and creativity.
What is the impact of totalitarianism on social structure and class?
Totalitarianism promotes social mobility and equality.
Totalitarianism has no impact on social structure and class.
Totalitarianism leads to state control of social structure and reinforces class divisions.
Totalitarianism encourages social diversity and innovation.
What is the role of a secret police in a totalitarian regime?
To promote transparency and accountability in the government
To control information and monitor citizens' activities
To encourage freedom of speech and expression
To encourage diverse perspectives and opinions
How does a totalitarian regime impact the family structure?
Totalitarianism promotes family unity and freedom.
Totalitarianism restricts family freedom and controls family life.
Totalitarianism has no impact on family structure.
Totalitarianism encourages family innovation and creativity.
What is the role of a personality cult in a totalitarian regime?
To promote transparency and accountability in the government
To control information and manipulate public opinion
To encourage freedom of speech and expression
To encourage diverse perspectives and opinions
What is the impact of totalitarianism on education?
Totalitarianism promotes critical thinking and independent thought.
Totalitarianism has no impact on education.
Totalitarianism leads to state control of education and limited academic freedom.
Totalitarianism encourages educational diversity and innovation.
How does a totalitarian regime control the military?
By promoting military independence and rule of law
By encouraging diversity of military strategies and beliefs
By controlling military to propagate state ideologies and suppress dissenting views
By fostering an environment of open military dialogue and debate
What is the role of a totalitarian government in shaping public opinion?
To promote transparency and accountability in the government
To control information and manipulate public opinion
To encourage freedom of speech and expression
To encourage diverse perspectives and opinions
How does a totalitarian regime impact the scientific community?
Totalitarianism promotes scientific freedom and innovation.
Totalitarianism restricts scientific freedom and controls research directions.
Totalitarianism has no impact on the scientific community.
Totalitarianism encourages scientific diversity and creativity.
What is the role of a totalitarian government in shaping historical narratives?
To promote transparency and historical accuracy.
To control information and manipulate historical narratives.
To encourage diverse perspectives and interpretations of history.
To ensure that history is written by the victors.
How does a totalitarian regime control the healthcare system?
By promoting healthcare independence and rule of law.
By encouraging diversity of healthcare strategies and beliefs.
By controlling healthcare to propagate state ideologies and suppress dissenting views.
By fostering an environment of open healthcare dialogue and debate.
What is the role of a totalitarian government in controlling media?
To promote transparency and accountability in the government
To control information and suppress opposing viewpoints
To promote freedom of speech and expression
To encourage diverse perspectives and opinions
How does a totalitarian regime impact the healthcare system?
Totalitarianism promotes healthcare freedom and innovation.
Totalitarianism restricts healthcare freedom and controls healthcare policies.
Totalitarianism has no impact on the healthcare system.
Totalitarianism encourages healthcare diversity and creativity.
What is the role of a totalitarian government in shaping foreign policy?
To promote transparency and accountability in the government
To control information and manipulate foreign relations
To encourage freedom of speech and expression
To encourage diverse perspectives and opinions
