A.   Global War

B.   Total War

C.   Cold War

D.   Limited War

A.   war fought between two states through a third party, in which neither of the states directly engage one another

B.   a war between groups of the same state

C.   war where the goal is to achieve surrender and occupation of an enemy country

D.   when civilians are targeted

A.   Fighting with a hit and run strategy

B.   The goal of regaining lost territory from another state

C.   An ideological conflict

D.   A region attempting to leave an existing state and create a new independent state

A.   An economic policy designed to build trade and accumulate wealth

B.   Economic sanctions designed to hurt the people, and government, of another country

C.   When a Senator does not live in the state she represents

D.   Limited war

A.   Secession

B.   Irredentism

C.   Annexation

D.   Mercantilism

A.   False

B.   True

A.   The Bay of Pigs

B.   WWII

C.   The Gulf War

D.   The Vietnam War

A.   True

B.   False

A.   The Cold War

B.   The Gulf War

C.   The War of 1812

D.   WWI

A.   Categorical

B.   Indiscriminate

C.   Selected targeting

D.   Cyber

A.   False

B.   True

A.   12

B.   9

C.   7

D.   8

A.   WWII

B.   The Vietnam War

C.   The Gulf War

D.   WWI

A.   The number of land, air, and sea troops a state has

B.   A state’s population, military size, and GDP

C.   The number of domestic troops a state has

D.   The ability to use military force far from your homeland

A.   The Speaker of the House

B.   Congress

C.   The Vice President

D.   The President

A.   when the goal is to simply kill as many people as possible

B.   terrorism directed at members of a specific identity group

C.   targeting only military personnel

D.   a very specific act of terror, sometimes directed at one person

A.   True

B.   False

A.   Coup d’ etat

B.   Revolution

C.   random act of intergovernmental violence

D.   Smooth transition of power

A.   the 5 great world powers

B.   all member states

C.   all states except North Korea and Pakistan

D.   a shifting coalition of 15 states

A.   Russia

B.   China

C.   Germany

D.   France

A.   Bilateral

B.   Trilateral

C.   Regional

D.   Global

A.   Bilateral

B.   Regional

C.   Trilateral

D.   Global

A.   True

B.   False

A.   A collective response to violence

B.   A focus on diplomacy instead of military action

C.   The idea that states will not do things that they do not want other states to do to them

D.   Military actions short of violence, such as sanctions

A.   False

B.   True

A.   False

B.   True

A.   False

B.   True

A.   A shift in population from the country to cities

B.   A shift in population from cities to the country

C.   A decrease in economic activity due to over-expansion

D.   A lack of agricultural production, which leads to economic downturn

A.   True

B.   False

A.   True

B.   False

A.   North

B.   South

C.   West

D.   East

A.   Hong Kong

B.   South Korea

C.   Taiwan

D.   Cambodia

A.   A strategy of developing local industries to produce goods a state has traditionally imported

B.   Substituting domestic goods for cheaper foreign goods

C.   Using cheaper goods to bolster the economy

D.   Not allowing any imports

A.   develop local industries to produce goods a state has traditionally imported

B.   develop industries capable of competing in specific niches in the world economy

C.   develop foreign relationships to import goods at a cheaper rate

D.   raise tariffs and protect natural resources

A.   The International Monetary fund

B.   The Standard Mint

C.   The United Nations banking sector

D.   The Federal Reserve

A.   False

B.   True

A.   False

B.   True

A.   The rate of money compared to its inflation

B.   The total value of a state’s currency

C.   The rate at which one state’s currency can be exchanged for the currency of another state

D.   The rate of a state’s money compared to how much gold they have in reserve

A.   Rates determined by global currency markets

B.   Fixed rates that provide greater certainty for exporters and importers

C.   Exchange rates that always fluctuate greatly

D.   Established exchange of rates between different governments

A.   To monitor the International Monetary Fund (IMF)

B.   To lend money to citizens of different nations

C.   To provide loans to countries of the world

D.   To coordinate international currency exchange and the balance of international payments

A.   To lend money to citizens of different nations

B.   To provide loans to countries of the world

C.   To monitor the International Monetary Fund (IMF)

D.   To coordinate international currency exchange and the balance of international payments

A.   stop printing money

B.   increase domestic spending

C.   hoard money

D.   go to war

A.   The United States

B.   Germany

C.   China

D.   India

A.   True

B.   False

A.   Through strict regulation of international corporations

B.   Through strict regulation of domestic corporations

C.   Pure luck

D.   Through control of interest rates

A.   A gold standard

B.   The Chinese Yen

C.   A “basket” of currencies

D.   The U.S. dollar

A.   When rates are randomly determined

B.   Established exchange of rates between different governments

C.   Rates determined by global currency markets

D.   When national governments print money in order to reduce budget deficits

A.   When the government taxes citizens at 65% of their personal income

B.   When the federal reserve raises interest rates to a level that makes borrowing extremely difficult and money circulation very low

C.   When a central bank does not print enough money and goods decrease in price

D.   The rate at which the general level of prices for goods and services is rising, and thereby purchasing power is decreasing

A.   False

B.   True

A.   The Los Angeles Angels

B.   New York Yankees

C.   Detroit Tigers

D.   Boston Red Sox