Economic sanctions, the threat of military attack, and other methods of frightening states into behaving a certain way is known as
a. deterrence.
b. dissuasion.
c. persuasion.
d. containment.
e. extortion.
a
You might also like to view...
The 1986 Immigration Reform and Control Act (IRCA)
a. established a bracero program in the United States, allowing Mexican workers to enter the United States to provide much-needed manpower. b. made it illegal to Mexican migrant workers in the United States to send remittances to their relatives in Mexico. c. allowed migrants who had resided in the United states for a long time to gain legal residency rights. d. heightened efforts in the United States to establish a border fence along the U.S.–Canadian and U.S.–Mexican borders to make crossing these borders more difficult. e. cut off social services for undocumented Mexican migrants in the United States.
Due to property holdings and other restrictions, in the first presidential election __________
a. people without property were allowed to vote b. about 6 percent of all Americans could vote c. about 10 percent of all Americans could vote d. About 8 percent of all Americans could vote
If a bill passed by Congress remains with the President for more than ten days without him signing it, and Congress
a. is no longer in session, the bill becomes law. b. is still in session, the bill is considered vetoed. c. is no longer in session, the bill has been "pocket vetoed." d. is still in session, the President has until the next session of Congress to sign the bill into law. e. is in session or is not in session, the bill becomes law.
What is the Supplemental Poverty Measure (SPM)?
What will be an ideal response?