30 Questions
Who are the members of the rising power club?
China, Russia, India
What is the main characteristic of a multipolar system?
Fluidity and uncertainty
According to neorealists, what does multipolarity lead to?
Fluidity and uncertainty
What does liberalism argue about multipolar systems?
Integration and cooperation
What is the range of power centers in a multipolar system?
Three
What is an example of a tripolar system?
USA, EU, Japan
What is an example of effectively non-polar system?
Germany, France, UK
What does an anarchical multipolarity lead to, according to neorealists?
Fluidity and uncertainty
What does interdependent multipolarity promote, according to liberals?
Integration and cooperation
What is the main characteristic of multilateralism?
Coordinated relations
Which term refers to the holding by one state of a preponderance of power in the international system so that it can single-handedly dominate the rules and arrangements by which international political and economic relations are conducted?
Hegemony
What is the term used to describe the dense network of alliances and close bilateral relationships across the Atlantic and Pacific?
American Hegemony
Which term refers to the set of principles or procedures according to which something is done; an organized scheme or method?
System
What term describes the unrivaled extent and many dimensions of US power in the post-Cold War Order?
Unipolarity
What is the term for the collapse of the USSR?
End of the Cold War
Which term describes a global system with two dominant powers?
Bipolar system
What term is used to describe the collapse of the USSR and the victory of the West?
Unipolarity
Which term refers to the structure of the international system after World War II?
Global systems
What term is used to describe the existence of a hegemon explaining the stability of the system?
Hegemonic stability theory
What term describes a global system with multiple dominant powers?
Multi-polar system
Which term refers to the domination of one element of a system over others, typically through the control of economic and military resources?
Hegemony
What is the term for an international system with one preeminent state, implying an absence of constraints or potential rivals?
Unipolarity
Which theory suggests that the dominant actor in a unipolar system can act as a 'world police officer' and guarantee economic and financial stability?
Hegemonic stability theory
Which concept argues that unipolarity promotes megalomania on the part of the dominant actor and fear, resentment, and hostility among other actors?
Critics of unipolarity
According to Richard Haass, what is the title of his book that calls for an updated global operating system?
World Order 2.0
What does Richard Haass propose as one critical element of the adjustment to the global operating system?
Increased role of IOs
Which term refers to a policy determined by the interests and objectives of a single state, unconstrained by other states and bodies?
Unilateralism
What has largely run its course in the world since World War II?
The expectation of the twenty-first century
What does the term 'polycentric' refer to in the context of describing the current international system?
A world with multiple centers of power
What is the term for an international system in which there is no dominant actor and power is distributed among multiple actors?
Polycentrism
Test your knowledge of the foreign policy strategies of emerging powers with this quiz. Explore the features of the international political system as you answer questions about the principles and procedures guiding these countries' actions. Dr. Ornanong Husna B. will guide you through this quiz on POL 336 2's course material.
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