International Relations Quiz

The study of power structures and government systems.

Different ways governments are organized and run.

Events and concepts related to the world since 1991.

Increasing interconnectedness between countries.

How governments handle issues and concerns effectively.

A nation's strategies for interacting with other countries.

Bringing people together within a nation by shared identity.

Problems like poverty, environment, and gender affecting people.

Significant shifts in global politics beginning after the fall of the Soviet Union.

India's approach to its relationships with other countries.

Introduction to political concepts, governmental systems, and international relations.

Focus on contemporary global trends, globalization, and Indian-centric political issues.

The global political landscape after the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991, marked by new challenges and opportunities.

Military or non-military actions by countries or organizations to help people in other countries facing crises, such as natural disasters or human rights violations.

The shift in terrorism's nature after the 9/11 attacks, becoming more organized, global, and technologically advanced.

A global order where power is distributed among multiple countries, not just one or two superpowers.

The belief that nations should be formed based on shared ethnic identities and cultural heritage, leading to demands for new states.

A zone within Europe where citizens of member countries can travel freely without border checks.

A visa that allows eligible individuals to travel freely within the 26 participating Schengen Area countries.

The United Kingdom's withdrawal from the European Union.

The executive arm of the EU, responsible for proposing legislation and implementing policy decisions.

The legislative body of the EU, composed of elected representatives from member states.

The body of the EU that sets the overall political direction and priorities.

Various reasons, including sovereignty concerns, immigration control, and economic factors, fueled the "Brexit" vote.

Brexit can be seen as a rejection of certain aspects of globalization, particularly economic and political integration.

A country with significant influence on the global stage, typically possessing both military and economic strength, as well as cultural and political sway.

The use of military force, economic sanctions, or other coercive measures to achieve foreign policy goals.

The ability to influence others through culture, diplomacy, and values, rather than military or economic force.

The increasing importance and cooperation of groups of countries within specific geographic areas.

A group of nations that agree to reduce or eliminate trade barriers between themselves, leading to increased economic integration.

A Chinese global development strategy aiming to connect Asia, Europe, and Africa through infrastructure projects, boosting trade and economic cooperation.

A key component of OBOR, focusing on infrastructure development in Pakistan, strengthening economic ties with China.

The South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation, established in 1985 to promote economic and social cooperation among South Asian nations.

To promote economic cooperation, socio-cultural development, and regional peace and security among South Asian nations. SAARC aims to improve the quality of life for citizens in the region through collaboration.

The ability of a state to influence other states without using military force, often through diplomacy, culture, or economic means.

A state with a leading position in international politics, possessing significant economic, military, and political capabilities to influence global events and pursue its national interests.

The desire of the autonomous region of Catalonia in Spain to break away and establish an independent state.

A treaty signed in 1993 that established the European Union (EU) and aimed to create a single currency, common foreign policy, and closer economic integration among its member states.