Terrorism
Ethnic Nationalism
International Law
Environment
Environment ll
100
This prevents terrorism from being viewed holistically.
What is "loaded term"?
100
Through this international norms, laws, institutions can be effective in managing ethnic conflict.
What is "create, strengthen and use them without bias"?
100
Coming into force in 2002, this is a delegation of 160 states, 17 IGO's, and 24 NGO's.
What is the "International Criminal Court"
100
This is worlds fastest growing energy source.
What is "natural gas"?
100
This leads population increase, urbanization, unemployment and economic downturn and is the second largest source of CO2.
What is "deforestation"?
200
This is the fundamental difference between terrorism and general warfare.
What is "targeting civilians"?
200
This type of nationalism differs from "liberal or civic nationalism" in that puts forward the idea that humanity is divided naturally into nations
What is "primordial nationalism"?
200
This has it's origins in "natural law/ natural rights"
What is "human rights"/ the "human rights movement"?
200
Where there is a likelihood of environmental damage (or to the Public), the activity should be banned even without definitive scientific proof.
What is "precautionary principle"?
200
In regards to world hunger, the problem is not shortages but this.
What is "global distribution"?
300
These 3 aspects have opened up and assisted terrorism through globalization
What is technology, society, and economy?
300
According to the principle of self-determination a state could potentially be illegitimate because of this.
What is the non expression of a nation or national idea?
300
1. Lacks an international sovereignty possessing monopoly on coercive force 2. Lacks a global legislature (therefore responsive) 3. Based on consent, no real method of enforcement These 3 things differentiate international law from ...
What is domestic law?
300
These are the two types of refugees.
What are "internally displaced people (IDP) " and international refugees?
300
This is the fundamentally increased concern concerning infectious diseases.
What are "states reluctant to admit outbreak"?
400
This is the fundamental difference between crime and terrorism.
What is "reactive vs. proactive?
400
This major event was crippling for peacekeeping
What is 9/11?
400
These are the two sources of international law.
What are treaties and customary practices?
400
This is United Nations coordinating body for global climate change; releases assessments based on info submitted by scientists and summaries created by other scientist and political representatives.
What is the "Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change" (IPCC)?
400
DAILY DOUBLE What is meant by "The Minority Report"
Well funded vocal minority that criticize climate change
500
From the list of possible causes of terrorism: 1. Insanity 2. Belief in cause 3. Financial, economic, social disadvantage. 4. Humiliation 5. External factors 6. Opportunity, social pressure, rewards one is problematic. This one is problematic.
What is "Financial, economic, social disadvantage"?
500
This is a variation of federalism, where different positions of power are given to the different nations living in a state so that one of them does not get too powerful.
What is "consociationalism"?
500
The 1949 Geneva Convention addressed captured and wounded individuals or (prisoners of war); the 1899 Hague Convention addressed this.
What are "chemical weapons"?
500
Described as “the single most successful international agreement to date “, this was an initiative to phase out chemicals that cause ozone depletion.
What is the "Montreal Protocol"?
500
The use of food in negotiating tactics or the taking advantage of convenient upstream river locations are examples associated with this
What are "power politics"?
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