Self-Determination
Understandings of Internationalism
Foreign Policy
Promo of Internationalism
Nationalism vs Internationalism
100

This 1999 agreement established a new Canadian territory, granting the Inuit people a degree of self-government and control over their traditional lands.

What is Nunavut?

100

This motivation for internationalism is driven by a moral imperative to relieve human suffering, especially during natural disasters or famines.

What is humanitarianism?

100

The US refusal to join the League of Nations and its reluctance to enter WWII until the attack on Pearl Harbor are classic examples of this foreign policy approach.

What is isolationism?

100

Organizations like Doctors Without Borders and the Red Cross operate independently of any government, making them this specific type of organization.

What are International Non-Governmental Organizations (INGOs)?

100

 When a country joins a supranational organization like the EU, it must agree to abide by laws made by the group, representing a voluntary sacrifice of this core national principle

What is national sovereignty?

200

In 1980 and 1995, this Canadian province held referendums asking its citizens if they wanted to pursue sovereignty-association or full independence.

What is Quebec?

200

Under Chapter VII of the UN Charter, this specific military action allows forces to intervene in a conflict without the consent of the host nation, distinguishing it from traditional monitoring missions.

What is peacemaking?

200

 A news headline reads: "Canada and the United States sign a new treaty to manage water resources in the Great Lakes." This is an example of this type of foreign policy action.

What is bilateralism?

200

The United Nations and the World Trade Organization, which are formed by treaties between sovereign states, fall under this category of organizations

What are Intergovernmental Organizations (IGOs)?

200

Global issues like the Zika virus and COVID-19 required the intervention of this specialized UN agency, proving that global health requires an internationalist approach.

What is the World Health Organization (WHO)?

300

This player was drafted First Overall in the 2015 NHL Draft?

Who is Connor McDavid?

300

 "We must ensure that the economies of North America are integrated to allow for the free flow of goods, eliminating tariffs to increase prosperity for all." This quote best aligns with this motivation for international agreements. 

What is economic stability?

300

The Paris Agreement, which involves nearly every country in the world working together to combat climate change, is a prime example of this cooperative approach.

What is multilateralism?

300

This former Toronto Raptor hit one of the most famous shots in NBA history against the Philadelphia 76ers.

Who is Kawhi Leonard?

300

 The principle that the international community has a duty to step in when a sovereign state fails to protect its own people from mass atrocities is known by this three-word phrase.

What is the Responsibility to Protect (R2P)?

400

 Following the collapse of the Soviet Union, countries like Ukraine and Estonia emerged as sovereign nations. In international relations, these new entities are known by this term.

What are successor states?

400

 The creation of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) was primarily driven by the desire for this specific international motivation during the Cold War.

What is peace and security (or collective security)?

400

Promoting liberal internationalism, this intergovernmental forum gives a voice to Indigenous groups alongside sovereign states to address regional issues, though it notably lacks the power to enforce its environmental guidelines.

What is the Arctic Council?

400

The belief that nations should cooperate to create a world based on peace, prosperity, and human rights—the foundational idea behind the UN—is known as this type of internationalism.

What is liberal internationalism?

400

The 1948 adoption of this universal declaration by the UN marked the first time the international community agreed on a set of fundamental protections to be universally upheld.

What is the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR)?

500

Source Analysis: A historical political cartoon shows a man cutting a map of the British Raj into two pieces labeled "India" and "Pakistan." This historical event is an example of this process of undoing colonial rule.

What is Partition? (What is decolonization?)

500

Proponents of the WTO argue it promotes global prosperity, while critics argue it forces developing nations to adopt unequal, Western-centric trade policies—which is a prime example of this specific type of internationalism.

What is hegemonic internationalism?

500

"Tied" and "untied" are terms used to describe different forms of this economic foreign policy tool used to assist developing nations.

What is foreign aid?

500

Unlike the UN General Assembly where resolutions are non-binding, member states of this European organization actively surrender legislative and economic power to a central authority, making it a true supranational entity.

What is the European Union?

500

Emerging after the failures of the international community in Rwanda, this doctrine asserts that if a state fails to protect its own citizens from mass atrocities, the UN has the right to intervene, overriding traditional state borders.

What is R2P (Responsibility to Protect)?