Lesson 2.2.3.3

2.2.3.3 What are the strategies for global governance of human rights? Quiz: OCR Geography, Unit 4

20 questions

Written by Revision Ninja · Last reviewed 11 October 2026

In partnership with Revision Ninja

Lesson 2.2.3.3, What are the strategies for global governance of human rights?: 20 multiple choice questions for the OCR Geography (H481), Unit 4: Global Connections, written with Revision Ninja.

Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.

Host this setFree Play

The 20 questions

  1. What term describes economic or military action taken by states to enforce human rights compliance?

    • Supranational integration
    • Territorial integrity
    • Geopolitical intervention
    • Soft diplomacy

  2. Which global institution leads the overall coordination of international human rights governance?

    • Amnesty International
    • World Bank
    • United Nations
    • NATO

  3. Deploying international medical personnel directly into a human rights conflict area represents which flow?

    • Flows of people
    • Flows of capital
    • Flows of technology
    • Flows of ideas

  4. Providing international financial grants to support local human rights organisations represents which key flow?

    • Flows of technology
    • Flows of money
    • Flows of norms
    • Flows of people

  5. Which non-state bodies work alongside governments and the UN to protect human rights locally?

    • NGOs
    • Trade blocs
    • Sovereign states
    • TNCs

  6. What term describes the globally accepted moral standards and principles governing human rights behaviour?

    • Treaties
    • Interventions
    • Norms
    • Laws

  7. What legally binding agreements between sovereign nation-states establish enforceable human rights obligations?

    • Customary guidelines
    • Norms
    • Treaties
    • Informal charters

  8. What short-term effect does emergency food and medical relief from NGOs provide during human rights crises?

    • Economic growth
    • Systemic judicial reform
    • Long-term legislation
    • Immediate relief

  9. Updating national laws to permanently prohibit child labour is classified as which type of governance effect?

    • Unilateral sanction
    • Long-term effect
    • Short-term effect
    • Military intervention

  10. Systemic denial of female education and ethnic discrimination can directly act as what in a region?

    • Territorial gain
    • Cause of conflict
    • Economic incentive
    • Consequence of peace

  11. Severe human rights abuses occurring as a direct result of ongoing warfare are classified as what?

    • Supranational agreement
    • Consequence of conflict
    • Cause of intervention
    • Normative development

  12. Using satellite imaging and digital data streams to monitor human rights abuses represents which flow?

    • Flows of money
    • Flows of people
    • Flows of sovereignty
    • Flows of technology

  13. Which challenge arises when global human rights governance benefits certain local regions disproportionately over others?

    • Injustice
    • Inequality
    • Sovereignty
    • Development

  14. Which term defines a nation-state's supreme independent authority to govern its internal territory and population?

    • Geopolitics
    • Sovereignty
    • Territorial integrity
    • Global governance

  15. Prosecuting individuals in an international court for human rights violations relies on which governance mechanism?

    • Local policy
    • Informal norms
    • Military sanctions
    • International law

  16. Sharing expertise and best practice guidelines with local law enforcement represents which type of flow?

    • Flows of technology
    • Flows of money
    • Flows of capital
    • Flows of ideas

  17. Overriding a nation's government to protect citizens from abuses directly challenges which geopolitical principle?

    • Development
    • Injustice
    • Relief
    • Sovereignty

  18. Which political principle protects a sovereign state's right to defend its physical borders from external aggression?

    • Territorial integrity
    • Geopolitics
    • Sovereignty
    • Human rights norm

  19. Long-term human rights governance that attracts foreign investment and builds infrastructure creates opportunities for what?

    • Geopolitical sovereignty
    • Immediate relief flows
    • Challenges of injustice
    • Economic growth

  20. Effective human rights governance requires active cooperation across all spatial scales from global to what?

    • Regional
    • Local
    • Supranational
    • National

All OCR Geography quizzes