The strategy of __________ threatens a state-based enemy with swift and overwhelming retaliation for actions such as nuclear attacks or acts of aggression
a. terrorism
b. deterrence
c. economic embargos
d. diplomacy
b
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Who is considered one of the most powerful vice presidents in history?
A) Richard Nixon B) Richard Cheney C) Al Gore D) George H.W. Bush E) John Adams
________ refers to the surrender of an accused/convicted criminal to the authorities of the state from which he or she fled
A) Deportation B) Exoneration C) Extradition D) Immunity E) Exclusion
The Nation, the Atlantic Monthly, and Harper's were
A) mass-circulation magazines founded during the early 1900s. B) magazines specializing in yellow journalism during the mid-1800s. C) newspapers sponsored by the political parties of the early 1800s. D) the first magazines to present public policy issues during the mid-1800s. E) newspapers specializing in party news and election reports founded during the early 1900s.
"Conditionalities" is a term used to describe ________.
A. conditions put forth by developing countries for foreign investors to have access to their economies B. import quotas and tariffs imposed on developing countries by powerful members of the Global North. C. policies that developing countries are required to implement in return for loans or a reschedule of payments for existing loans from the IMF D. economic theory showing that a developing country's economy largely depends on the quality of its export products