Term
Which of the following statements about nuclear weapons is true? |
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Definition
The United States and the Soviet Union each had enough nuclear weapons to prevent the other from attacking. |
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Term
1. During the nineteenth century, the Great Powers of Europe had a common interest in: |
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Definition
opposing revolutionary movements throughout Europe |
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Term
Bargaining is a type of interaction: |
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Definition
that involves the distribution of a fixed value |
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Term
The following is an example of a public good: |
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Definition
the clean air resulting from laws reducing pollution |
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Term
Why do states fight wars? |
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Definition
They have a conflict over something they value more than the cost of war. |
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Term
What is a credible threat? |
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Definition
a threat that the target of the threat believes will be carried out |
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Term
How did World War II begin? |
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Definition
Germany invaded Poland, Britain and France declared war on Germany, and Germany invaded France. |
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Term
Which of the following is an example of a collective security organization, like the United Nations, helping to resolve a commitment problem? |
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Definition
The organization can place peacekeepers between Egypt and Israel to reduce the possibility of a surprise attack. |
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Term
What country dominated in the 1500s |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
The use of military power to enrich imperial governments and their supports [and preserve the empire] aka "wealth is power and power is wealth" |
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Term
Strategic interactions can be grouped into two broad categories |
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Definition
1). Cooperation: two or more actors adopt politics that make at least one actor better off than it would otherwise be 2). Bargaining: actors must choose outcomes that make one better off at the expense of another (interaction== zero sum game) |
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Term
What is an example of coercive bargaining? |
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Definition
Chicken! Two drivers speed down the middle of a road toward one another. The first to turn aside becomes the “chicken” The other driver wins If both swerve simultaneously, neither is humiliated. If neither swerve, there is a crash. |
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Term
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Definition
war occurs when bargaining parties fail to reach an agreement. |
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Term
How does bargaining fail? |
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Definition
1).There is incomplete information 2).Commitment to terms of deal is questionable 3).Disputed good is hard to divide |
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Term
What caused the bargaining rage to move? |
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Definition
1).Incomplete info 2).Inability to commit to peace deals and threats from growing states 3).Rewards from rallying around the flag 4).Dovish / hawkish interests Alliances |
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