Lesson 2.2.4.2
2.2.4.2 What are the contemporary challenges to sovereign state authority? Quiz: OCR Geography, Unit 4
20 questions
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Lesson 2.2.4.2, What are the contemporary challenges to sovereign state authority?: 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 moral principles and customary behaviours that guide sovereign state conduct?
- Interventions
- Norms
- Treaties
- Laws
-
Which organisation type surrenders some national sovereignty to collective decision-making bodies?
- Transnational corporation
- Supranational institution
- Paramilitary force
- Non-governmental organisation
-
What is the primary economic entity that can challenge state sovereignty through global capital flows?
- Regional council
- Trade union
- Ethnic group
- Transnational corporation
-
What term describes direct military or humanitarian action taken by states in another state's territory?
- Intervention
- Supranationalism
- Sovereignty
- Geopolitics
-
What term refers to the global balance of international political power and geographical relations?
- Geopolitics
- Supranationalism
- Territorial integrity
- Globalization
-
Which challenge to state sovereignty arises when a specific group seeks political self-determination within borders?
- Economic autarky
- Ethnic dominance
- Environmental decay
- Corporate lobbying
-
What concept asserts that a state has exclusive authority over its defined geographic territory?
- Global governance
- Geopolitics
- Territorial integrity
- Supranationalism
-
What short-term effect does global governance often provide during active sovereign territorial conflicts?
- Border elimination
- Regime change
- Economic autarky
- Humanitarian aid
-
A trade bloc enforces economic laws overriding member states' national laws. What is this process called?
- Erosion of sovereignty
- Territorial integrity
- Military intervention
- Ethnic dominance
-
A foreign firm shifts manufacturing abroad to bypass a country's tax rules. What challenged the state?
- UN Security Council
- Supranational institution
- Transnational corporation
- Ethnic minority
-
An ethnic minority demands independence, establishing its own governance. What is primarily being challenged?
- International law
- Sovereign authority
- Economic autarky
- Global trade
-
UN peacekeepers deploy to enforce a cease-fire line. What form of global action is this?
- Economic sanction
- Corporate regulation
- Military intervention
- Norm establishment
-
Disputed colonial-era borders cause border clashes between two neighbouring countries. What issue causes this conflict?
- Political boundaries
- Corporate mobility
- Trading blocs
- Humanitarian aid
-
A global body places economic restrictions on a state violating human rights. What mechanism is used?
- Ethnic dominance
- International sanction
- Corporate lobbying
- Territorial annexation
-
A state alters its constitution after long-term UN peacebuilding operations. What type of effect is this?
- Long-term political change
- Short-term relief
- Immediate ceasefire
- Temporary aid
-
A state joins the European Union and adopts its single market laws. Which factor reduces state power?
- Regional trading bloc
- Ethnic minority
- Unilateral sanctions
- Transnational corporation
-
Why do contested political boundaries created during colonial rule frequently cause sovereign instability?
- Divided ethnic populations
- Excessive corporate tax
- Over-regulated trade
- Scarce natural resources
-
How can global flows of technology challenge an oppressive government's internal sovereign control?
- Bypassing state censorship
- Enforcing tax collection
- Increasing border checks
- Strengthening state media
-
What is a major long-term consequence for places receiving sustained global governance intervention?
- Permanent military occupation
- Instant economic dominance
- Total border loss
- Institutional regime change
-
Which scenario best illustrates a threat to territorial integrity rather than state sovereignty alone?
- Adopting international norms
- Annexation of land
- Signing trade treaties
- Corporate tax avoidance
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