Lesson 3B.3.3
3B.3.3 Effectiveness of human rights and environmental governance Quiz: Pearson Edexcel Politics, Unit 4
20 questions
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Lesson 3B.3.3, Effectiveness of human rights and environmental governance: 20 multiple choice questions for the Pearson Edexcel Politics (9PL0), Unit 4: Comparative Politics: Global Politics, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
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What principal barrier prevents international courts from enforcing their human rights rulings?
- Universal jurisdiction
- Lack of precedent
- Absence of codification
- State sovereignty
-
Which issue causes frequent controversy regarding the fairness of international human rights courts?
- Lack of judges
- Selective prosecution
- Excessive funding
- Over-enforcement of rulings
-
What is a major strength of global environmental summits like Rio, Kyoto, and Paris?
- Creating shared frameworks
- Guaranteeing compliance
- Enforcing military sanctions
- Eliminating global capitalism
-
Why do international environmental agreements often fail to meet their climate goals?
- Voluntary compliance
- Universal enforcement mechanisms
- Binding global sanctions
- Strict legal penalties
-
How do non-governmental organisations (NGOs) mainly influence state environmental policy?
- Raising public awareness
- Deploying peacekeeping troops
- Passing binding laws
- Imposing trade sanctions
-
What is a major obstacle to international co-operation on environmental issues?
- Vanishing ecosystems
- Lack of technology
- Absence of treaties
- North-South divide
-
What primary factor limits the enforcement power of international human rights courts?
- State sovereignty
- Electoral cycles
- Global poverty
- Lack of judges
-
What key limitation weakens the global effectiveness of the International Criminal Court?
- High membership fees
- Excessive supranational power
- Non-membership of powers
- Mandatory military force
-
A state ratifies an environmental treaty but fails to meet its targets. What does this illustrate?
- Supranational authority
- Absolute jurisdiction
- Compliance gap
- Binding enforcement
-
What key issue divides shallow-green and deep-green environmental thinkers?
- Carbon emissions
- Biodiversity loss
- Economic growth
- Renewable energy
-
What was a major strength of the 2015 Paris Agreement compared to the Kyoto Protocol?
- Military enforcement powers
- Universal carbon tax
- Near-universal participation
- Legally binding emissions
-
Which element provides global environmental governance with soft power, despite lacking enforcement?
- Supranational coercion
- Norm creation
- Binding sanctions
- Military intervention
-
Why are international environmental treaties often weakly enforced in practice?
- NGO opposition
- Sovereign implementation control
- Lack of consensus
- Automatic UN intervention
-
A permanent Security Council member blocks intervention in a humanitarian crisis. What does this illustrate?
- Supranationalism
- Judicial review
- Compulsory jurisdiction
- P5 veto power
-
Why is international law considered weaker than domestic law?
- No world government
- Excessive supranational courts
- Universal military enforcement
- Unwritten legal codes
-
A treaty requires a 30 per cent cut from a base-year level of 1000 million tonnes. What is the target level of emissions?
- 700 million tonnes
- 730 million tonnes
- 800 million tonnes
- 600 million tonnes
-
A country rejects data showing rising emissions. Which obstacle to climate agreements does this highlight?
- Cultural imperialism
- Financial sanctions
- Absolute veto power
- Measurement disputes
-
A state refuses to extradite a suspect to an international court. What challenge does this show?
- Global federalism
- Limits of sovereignty
- Excessive supranational power
- Universal jurisdiction
-
What is the main reason NGOs cannot resolve global environmental issues independently?
- Lack of enforcement power
- Lack of global reach
- Lack of media attention
- Lack of expert staff
-
Which change would most significantly increase the effectiveness of the International Criminal Court?
- Abolishing the tribunal
- Decreasing total funding
- Removing jurisdiction
- Major power ratification
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