A unitary actor in world politics usually refers to
a. a national leader.
b. a foreign policy making bureaucracy.
c. a sovereign state.
d. global hegemon.
e. None of the above is true.
C
You might also like to view...
What are the three major reasons for government intervention into a particular problem? Select a substantive issue/problem (e.g., social Security, environmental policy, addressing the recession, etc.) and discuss why the government may intervene for each of the reasons identified. Discuss political, moral/ethical, and market failure reasons for government intervention and what these are. Select any issues (e.g., environmental) and discuss how one might interpret government intervention from each of these reasons.
What will be an ideal response?
Ch of the following statements is an accurate reflection of the UN's role in international security over recent years, according to Roberts?
a. Demand for its services has grown modestly. b. Demand for its services has grown remarkably. c. Its role has been undermined by the actions of the United States. d. The UN has increasingly demonstrated its impotence on issues of international security. e. Its role has been compromised by its reluctance to act over the Rwanda genocide.
______ theory claims that development in postcolonial societies needs to follow the same path as that which the West undertook.
Fill in the blank(s) with the appropriate word(s).
The argument that people or groups will resort to violence under conditions of persistent denial of expected treatment such as equality and fairness is known as
A) cyclical theory. B) diversionary theory. C) frustration-aggression theory. D) power transition theory. E) war weariness.