Lesson 2.2.3.1
2.2.3.1 What is meant by human rights? Quiz: OCR Geography, Unit 4
20 questions
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Lesson 2.2.3.1, What is meant by human rights?: 20 multiple choice questions for the OCR Geography (H481), Unit 4: Global Connections, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
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What term describes basic rights and freedoms to which all human beings are entitled?
- Sovereignty
- Human rights
- Geopolitical norms
- Civil liberties
-
What term refers to accepted customs, principles, and standards of behaviour in global society?
- Norms
- Interventions
- Laws
- Treaties
-
What term describes actions taken by states or international organisations to force resolution of human rights crises?
- Bilateral trade
- Global governance
- Economic development
- Geopolitical intervention
-
Which global term describes the involvement of foreign states in global political affairs and international relations?
- Supranationalism
- Geopolitics
- Sovereignty
- Globalisation
-
Which indicator measures the number of women dying from pregnancy-related causes per 100,000 live births?
- Infant mortality rate
- Crude death rate
- Fertility rate
- Maternal mortality rate
-
What term describes work performed involuntarily under threat of penalty or coercion?
- Forced labour
- Domestic work
- Child care
- Bonded credit
-
What legal punishment involves the judicial execution of a person sentenced to death?
- Capital punishment
- Custodial sentence
- Extrajudicial killing
- Human trafficking
-
Which international organisation acts as the primary global institution responsible for protecting human rights?
- International Monetary Fund
- United Nations
- World Trade Organization
- NATO
-
A country denies girls equal access to secondary education. Which rights issue does this demonstrate?
- Forced labour
- Gender inequality
- Capital punishment
- Sovereignty loss
-
A government deploys peacekeeping troops to prevent mass civilian atrocities. What process is occurring?
- Military intervention
- Trade agreement
- Norm establishment
- Economic sanction
-
High prevalence of forced labour in low-income agricultural sectors is primarily driven by which factor?
- Poverty
- Universal suffrage
- High urbanisation
- Strong legal frameworks
-
High maternal mortality rates in rural developing regions are most directly caused by lack of what?
- Secondary education
- Capital investment
- Healthcare access
- Primary internet
-
The transfer of funds from international bodies to rebuild post-conflict legal systems represents which flow?
- Flow of money
- Flow of technology
- Flow of ideas
- Flow of people
-
NGO workers sharing human rights awareness campaigns with local communities represent which type of flow?
- Flow of workers
- Flow of ideas
- Flow of capital
- Flow of goods
-
Satellite imagery used by human rights agencies to monitor illegal detention camps represents which intervention flow?
- Flow of migrants
- Flow of law
- Flow of technology
- Flow of money
-
Sanctions placed on a government that systematically executes political dissidents target which human rights issue?
- Educational access
- Forced labour
- Capital punishment
- Gender inequality
-
Which term describes the emigration of educated professionals from developing nations during human rights crises?
- Demographic transition
- Brain drain
- Economic migration
- Forced displacement
-
How can state denial of reproductive health services lead to wider societal conflict?
- Political consensus
- Reduced migration
- Economic surplus
- Social destabilisation
-
Which scale of organisation typically implements local community-level human rights strategies alongside international NGOs?
- Military alliances
- Transnational corporations
- Grassroots organisations
- Supranational unions
-
Why does unequal economic development across world regions directly exacerbate human rights variations?
- High institutional trust
- Weak governance capacity
- Decreased migration
- Uniform legal enforcement
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