4.1- 4.7
4.2
4.3
4.4
4.5
100

Name 4 types of political entities.

A state                                                                     A nation A nation-state,                                          A stateless nation,                                              A A multinational state,                                            A multistate nation, and autonomous and semi-autonomous regions, such as American Indian reservations.

100

To create a state need ......

A state has to have

  • Defined territory with borders

  • Permanent population

  • Government

  • Sovereignty: The right of a government to control and defend its territory and determine what happens within its borders. 

  • Recognition from other states.

Defined territory with borders

  • Permanent population

  • Government

  • Sovereignty: The right of a government to control and defend its territory and determine what happens within its borders. 

  • Recognition from other states.

100

Territoriality

Territoriality is the control and influence over a specific geographic space. It often includes aspects such as…

  • Historic and cultural links 

  • Governments

  • Economics  

  • Boundaries 

  • Sovereignty

  • Defense/Military

  • Sometimes leads to conflict.

100

What is DMZ?

demilitarized zone

100

UNCLOS stands for what?

UNCLOS stands for what? The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Seas (1982)

200

 Identify A nation-state get some examples.

A nation-state is when the borders of the nation match the borders of the state - a state with (ideally) only one nation within it.  

No “true” examples

  • Japan    98% Japanese, 70% Shinto & Buddhist

  • Denmark   86.3% Danish, 75% Lutheran

  • Iceland    81% Norse/Celtic Heritage; 67% Lutheran

200

The meaning of Devolution

The meaning of Devolution Due to centrifugal forces, power is shifted from the central government or administration to regional authorities which are usually reflective of nations.

200

Neocolonialism

The use of economic, political, cultural or other pressures in order to control or influence other countries. 

  • CORE   -Semi-Periphery and Periphery Countries

200

Name types of political boundaries used by geographers. 

Types of political boundaries include relic, superimposed, subsequent, antecedent,
geometric, and consequent boundaries.

200

Why China is building islands in the South China Sea

6 countries share the EZZ

300

Identify and get examples of A multinational state.

A multinational state is a country with various ethnicities and cultures within its borders. Examples: The United States, Russia, the former Yugoslavia, Iraq

300

Explain the degree to which the nation-state is the ideal political entity.

at a high degree because A nation-state consists almost entirely of one ethnicity with the self-determination to have sovereignty over a particular territory.

300

Shelterbelts

Instability within a region that is geographically located between states with overlapping territoriality and political power.

300

Antecedent boundaries/ example

Antecedent

  • Borders that are established before there has been major settlement by people in a territory. 

  • Examples
    49th parallel that separates the United States and Canada

300

Boundaries are defined, delimited, demarcated, and administered. means ...

 Defined

Countries legally define and agree to where borders are located through an agreement or treaty. 

Delimited

Identifying the location of the defined boundaries on a map. Usually at the same time that boundaries are defined and done through a legal designation. 

Demarcated

Visible marking of the landscape with objects, such as fences or signs. 

Administered

Legal management of the border through laws, immigration regulation, documentation, and prosecution. 

400

What are the positive impacts of Federal governments?

  • Reduction of conflict around specific issues because each substrate can legislate differently.

    •  Ex, Death penalty or legalization of marijuana 

  • Local issues are resolved more quickly by regional/local governments. 

400

What events have happened in the past that influenced the modern map?

1- Berlin Conference (1884)

2- The Treaty of Versailles (1920) 

 3- Establishment of Israel (1948) 

 4- Decolonization & Independence Movements (1945-1990)

5- Fall of the Soviet Union (1991)

400

What’s a Choke Point? Explain why these points are vital points and pose several risks at the same time, and get examples.

A strategic strait or canal that is narrow, hard to pass through, and has competition for use. 

  • This could be closed or blocked to stop sea traffic and strategically show political power or territoriality.

400

Relic Border/ example

Relic 

  • Border that no longer exists, but has left some imprint on the local cultural or environmental geography.  

  • Examples: Boundary between East Germany and West Germany during the 

400

the boundaries disputes


500

Identify/get examples of Stateless nations

Stateless nations are nations of people without a state to occupy.

500

 Identify the meaning of Self-determination. 

The right of all people to govern themselves. Usually, a nation, ethnicity, or former colony wants to govern itself and establish sovereignty over its own state. 

  • Oftentimes may result in independence movements or devolution.  

500

 Explain a likely economic effect of pilgrimages on the location shown in the Image. 

free answers

500

Subsequent Borders& Consequent Boundary/ get an example

Subsequent

  • Borders are drawn in areas that have been settled by people, typically due to changes that have occurred over time. Boundaries in Europe   

    Consequent Type of subsequent boundary - takes into account the existing cultural distribution of the people living in the territory and redevelops boundary lines to more closely align with cultural boundaries.

    • Example:
      The boundary between Nunavut and the rest of Canada - drawn in 1999, established a province that coincided with indigenous groups


500

The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Seas (1982)

 Territorial Sea 

  • 12 nautical miles from the coastline

   EEZ (Exclusive Economic Zone):

  • 200 nautical miles  A state has special rights over the exploration and use of marine resources such as fishing, 
  • High seas