Migration
Health Systems
Climate Change
International Conflicts
Global Governance
100

This everyday object was used in a famous argument to represent 1 million legal immigrants entering the U.S. per year.

gumball

100

This term describes a system where everyone can receive healthcare regardless of income.

universal coverage

100

This greenhouse gas is the most significant driver of human-caused climate change.

CO2

100

Russia’s invasion of this country in 2022 led to Europe’s most significant conflict since WWII.

Ukraine

100

This international organization aims to maintain peace and security through its Security Council

the UN

200

According to the gumball argument, taking in more immigrants doesn’t solve this global problem because the desperately poor population is far larger.

world poverty

200

The Commonwealth Fund evaluates health systems largely based on this dimension, which includes affordability.

access to care

200

e major root cause of climate change is humanity’s reliance on these for energy.

fossil fuels

200

Tensions in this Asian maritime region are driven by overlapping territorial claims and resource competition

South China Sea

200

Who are the G7 countries

  • United States

  • United Kingdom

  • Canada

  • France

  • Germany

  • Italy

  • Japan

300

This international financial institution provides data on the world’s “desperately poor.”

World Bank

300

this model funds healthcare through compulsory insurance contributions.

the Bismarck model

300

When imagining alternative climate futures, one angle examines how people’s lifestyles, habits, and values might differ.

social dimension

300

showing military strength to discourage aggression

deterrence

300

This Paris agreement aims to keep global warming well below 2°C.

Paris Climate Agreement

400

The core claim of the gumball argument is that immigration is not a scalable solution because these countries continue to produce far more poor people than can be absorbed.

developing countries / low-income countries

400

the state owns or heavily funds healthcare services as part of the welfare state (UK)

Beveridge model

400

achieving a balance between emitting and absorbing carbon

carbon neutrality

400

negotiations, confidence-building measures, or multilateral forums

diplomatic mechanism

400

These development goals, adopted in 2015, guide global efforts until 2030.

Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

500

What is the proportion of people living in the US today having migrant roots?

25% or 1in 4

500

Beveridge systems rely on this method of financing

general taxation

500

misleadingly presenting products or policies as environmentally friendly

greenwashing

500

this long-term geopolitical trend—where big countries compete for influence and resources—shapes why the conflicts remain unresolved and difficult to de-escalate.

great power rivalry

500

This global institution coordinates monetary policy, stabilizes exchange rates, and supports countries in crisis.

the IMF

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