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International relations

The Cultural Landscape (Rubenstein) Chapter 8 review questions

Subject: 
Human Geography
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Organized crime
International law
Anti-Americanism
Gerrymandering
Political corruption
Voter suppression
Terrorism
International relations
Definitions of terrorism
Definitions of terrorism
September 11 attacks
Nation state
Al-Qaeda

?PAGE ? ?PAGE ?1? AP Human Geography Chapter 8 Political Geography 1. What is the difference between old-style geography and human geography? 2. Despite the change in emphasis, why do you still need to know where things are located? 3. How has the nature of conflict changed? Case Study / Changing Borders in Europe 4. What makes it possible for Germany and France to transcend political differences with regard to who controls the border area of Alsace? Introduction 5. Why do some people consider national borders more important than physical features? 6. How has the end of the Cold War changed the political landscape? 7. How has globalization encouraged cooperation among states?

Development test

Subject: 
Human Geography
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International relations
Development
economic development
World systems theory
Political economy
Developing country
Underdevelopment
Semi-periphery countries
Aid
Development economics

development test gata know What are examples of meaningful indicators of development? How do you measure the technological development of a country? What indicators would help determine the health of a country? What economic way of life is most egalitarian? Is the development gap narrowing or widening? What is the approach in the WHO ?health for all? programs? How much of emerging economies GNI is in the informal economy? What are some reasons for underdevelopment? What was Rostow?s theory about? What does GNI tell you about a country? What is the definition of development? What does the core-periphery model show? What correlation can we see when a country has a high percentage of its people engaged in farming?

AP EURO NOTES

Subject: 
European History
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New Imperialism
International relations
Political history
Humanities
Empires
Colonialism
Anti-imperialism
imperialism
Political economy
Scramble for Africa
British Empire
American imperialism

AP Euro Notes Sec 24-1 pp.752-765 Nalani Story The New Imperialism 1880s-Euro states embarked on intense scramble for overseas territory ?New Imperialism?= led Euros to carve up Asia & Africa What explains the mad scramble for colonies after 1880? Causes of the New Imperialism Existence of competitive nation-states after 1870=undoubtedly a major determinant for growth of new imperialism Euro affairs=grew tense heightened competition spurred Euro states to acquire colonies abroad that provided ports & coaling stations for their navies GB often expanded into new regions not for economic reasons but to keep the French, Germans, or Russians from setting up bases that could harm British interests Colonies=source of international prestige

Traditions and Encounters Chapter 33 Test Bank

Subject: 
World History
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International relations
Political history
Humanities
Colonialism
New Imperialism
Rudyard Kipling
Arthur de Gobineau
British Empire
Scramble for Africa
imperialism
Anti-imperialism
Maji Maji Rebellion
Politics

CHAPTER 33 TEST QUESTIONS MULTIPLE CHOICE 1. Cecil Rhodes was a. the British military leader who was responsible for a boom in naval expansion. b. the American politician who articulated the belief in manifest destiny. c. responsible for the philosophy that we know as social Darwinism. d. the first leader of an independent Canada. e. a leading British imperialist who founded a colony in Africa. * (p. 909) 2. Who said, ?We are the finest race in the world and the more of the world we inhabit, the better it is for the human race?? a. Sim?n Bol?var b. Theodore Roosevelt c. Ito Hirobumi d. Cecil Rhodes * e. Otto von Bismarck (p. 909) 3. The author of The White Man?s Burden was a. Cecil Rhodes. b. Otto von Bismarck. c. Arthur de Gobineau.

New Imperial Age In Africa Between 1850-1914

Subject: 
World History
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New Imperialism
Africa
Modern history
International relations
Colonialism
German East Africa
imperialism
Political economy
Maji Maji Rebellion
Scramble for Africa
Indirect rule
empire

New Imperial Age between 1850-1914 in Africa Kelcie Plank World Cultures Unit 1: Lesson 6 New Imperial Age of Africa Occurred between 1850-1914 The new imperialism focused mainly on declining empires and local wars left many states vulnerable Many states were weakened by slave trade Nationalism produced strong, centrally governed nation-states Industrial Revolution made economy stronger European industrialized nations more forceful in expanding into other lands Causes of New Imperialism Economy: Need for natural resources Imperialist needed raw materials to supply their own factories Need for new markets Imperialist need foreign markets to sell their goods Place for growing populations to settle Place to invest growing profits

Treaty of Versailles

Subject: 
US History
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law
International relations
Presidency of Woodrow Wilson
France
Treaty of Versailles
Henry Cabot Lodge
Ratification
Woodrow Wilson
Versailles
Article X of the Covenant of the League of Nations
Lodge Reservations
Politics

Treaty of Versailles Big 4 United States ? Woodrow Wilson Great Britain ? Lloyd George France ? Clemenceau Italy ? Orlando (minor player) Wilson?s Mistakes U.S. delegation to Paris was made up of only Democrats U.S. Senate was led by Republicans Tells the Senate to ratify the treaty ?as is? Main opposition to Treaty was Senator Henry Cabot Lodge ? isolationist (wants the United States to stay away from other countries) Wilson goes on speaking tour of the United States to gain support for the treaty Suffers a massive stroke Legally, probably should have resigned Senate does not ratify the Treaty of Versailles We do NOT sign the Treaty of Versailles

A People and A Nation Chapters 24 and 25 Study Guide

Subject: 
US History
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Cold War
Soviet Union–United States relations
International relations
History by period
Presidency of Harry S. Truman
Foreign relations of the Soviet Union
Heads of government of the Soviet Union
George F. Kennan
Truman Doctrine
Containment
Harry S. Truman
Joseph Stalin
Politics
War

Chapters 24 and 25 ? Test Study Guide Chapter 24 ? The Cold War and American Globalism (1945-1961) From Allies to Adversaries Decolonization Imperial states set their colonies free 1943 ? Lebanon gained independence 1946 ? Syria gained independence 1946 ? Jordan gained independence 1946 ? Philippines gained independence from the US 1947 ? Britain relinquished India and Pakistan 1948 ? Britain relinquished Burma and Sri Lanka 1949 ? Dutch left Indonesia British officials in Palestine and Iraq faced tension and pressure Palestine ? Zionists (people who wish for he return of the Jewish homeland) wanted a Jewish homeland and Arab leaders were opposed to this Iraq ? National agitation towards British rule

Chapter 30 Test

Subject: 
US History
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Military history of Europe
Military history by country
International relations
Presidency of Woodrow Wilson
Woodrow Wilson
Treaty of Versailles
Paris Peace Conference
Irreconcilables
League of Nations
Fourteen Points
Idealism in international relations
Henry Cabot Lodge
Politics
War

Chapter 30 Mark the one best answer for each of the following questions. 28. President Wilson broke diplomatic relations with Germany when a. the Zimmermann note was intercepted and made public. b. Germany announced that it would wage unrestricted submarine warfare in the Atlantic. c. news was received that a revolutionary movement had overthrown the czarist regime in Russia. d. Germany rejected Wilson?s Fourteen Points for peace. e. it appeared that the German army would take Paris. 29. The Zimmermann note involved a proposed secret agreement between a. Britain and France. b. Russia and Germany. c. Germany and Mexico. d. Mexico and France. e. Germany and Canada. 30. The United States declared war on Germany

Krugman AP Macro Economics Chapter 4

Subject: 
Economics
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Tags: 
economics
International trade
International economics
Economic theories
International relations
Comparative advantage
Gains from trade
Absolute advantage
The Wealth of Nations
Paul Krugman
human
David Ricardo
behavior
Human development
Computing
Computer file formats
Electronic documents
Interpersonal relationships
Psychoanalysis
Human behavior
Portable Document Format
Attachment theory
Technology
Business

?? Chapter 4: Comparative Advantage and Trade Trade: people divide tasks among themselves and each person provides a good or service that other people want in return for different goods and services wanted Gains from Trade: dividing tasks allows for more people to get more of what they want Specialization: When gains from trade are caused by division of tasks Adam Smith?s (1776) The Wealth of Nations: 18th century pin factory where each person specializes in the production of one thing Production Possibilities: curve model is particularly useful for illustrating gains from trade based on comparative advantage Most important insights in all of economics is that there are gains from trade even if one of the trading parties isn?t especially good at anything

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