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An event involving two or more actors that satisfies some minimum threshold of severity |
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a bargaining ineraction in which ar least one actor threatens to use force if demands aren't met
ISIS beheadings, specifically in OK |
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the use of threats to influence the outcome of a bargaining interaction
Bush's ultamatum in which he asked Saddam Hussein 48 hours to leave the country |
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set of deals that both parties in a bargining interaction prefer to reversion outcome
any demand for territory set back by war or ultamatums |
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An effort to change the status quo through the threat of force
A threat |
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An effort to perserve the status quo thru the threat of force
A threat of force, 9/11 |
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A situation in which parties in a strategic interaction lack info about other parties' interests
either the lack of, or access of private enemy information, Cuban Missle Crisis |
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A cfedible threat is a threat that the recipient believes will be carried out |
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In crisis bargaining, the trade-off between trying to get a better deal and trying o avoid war
weapons of mass destruction |
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Negative reprecussions for failing to follow through on a threat or to honor a commitment
US decision maker's skeptical of China interfering with the korean war |
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A state attacks first because the outcome of war is inevitable, and also to counter-balance the power of a state
The US attack on Iraq in 2003 |
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a war fought with the anticipation that an attack by the other side is imminent
Six day war between Isreal and four Arab states |
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The collection of organizations- including the military, the diplomatic corps and the intellegence agencies- that carry out most tasks of governance within the state
the military because it is a collection of organizations |
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Groups of individuals with common interests that organize to influence public policy in a manner that benefits their members
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THe incentive that state leaders to start international crises in order to rally public support at home |
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Military-Industrial Complex |
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An alliance between military leaders and the industries that benefit, such as arms manufacturers |
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THe observation that there are few, if any, clear causes of war between mature democratic states
Democracies do not fight democracies |
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Collective security organizations |
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broad-based institutions that promote peace and security among their members.
UN, league of nations |
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The main governing body of the UN, which has the authority to identify threats to international peace and security and to prescribe the organizations response response, including military and economic sanctions |
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Peace enforcement operation |
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a military operation in which force is used to make and/or enforce peace among warring parties that hace not agreed to end their fighting
US Emposes economic sanctions on Russia |
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An operation in which troops and observers are deployed to monitor a ceasefire
Cold War Divide, A treaty between Russia and the US to cease all Weapons of Mass Destruction threats observed by the UN |
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the desire to create an independent state to create an indepepndant state on territory carved from ane existing state
Compromise of countries holidng Bosnia, seeking seperation not unification |
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The desire to detach a region from one country and attach it to another
Crimea and Russia |
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A conflict in which two states "fight" by supporting opposite sides in war
Soviet Union and China supported communist rebels in south vietnam |
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A military strategy in which small, often lightly armed unites engage in hit-and-run attacks agaisnt military and civilian targets
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When less capable fighters fight big countries
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a strategy that induces policy change by imposing or threatening to impose costs, usually pain |
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a stetegy of terrorist attacks intended to sabotage a prospective peace between the target and moderate leadership from the terrorists' home society
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