Lesson 3B.6.2

3B.6.2 Main ideas of liberalism Quiz: Pearson Edexcel Politics, Unit 4

20 questions

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Lesson 3B.6.2, Main ideas of liberalism: 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

  1. How do liberal theorists view human nature in global politics?

    • Aggressive
    • Selfish
    • Optimistic
    • Pessimistic
  2. Which term describes a global system where states are connected through multiple channels?

    • Anarchical society
    • Balance of power
    • Security dilemma
    • Complex interdependence
  3. According to liberals, what primary role do international organisations play in global politics?

    • Ensuring military dominance
    • Enforcing state hegemony
    • Fostering co-operation
    • Promoting isolationism
  4. What do liberals believe can create harmony and balance between sovereign states?

    • Military dominance
    • Territorial expansion
    • Nuclear deterrence
    • Mutual co-operation
  5. According to liberals, what drives the creation and growth of global governance?

    • State power struggles
    • Shared global issues
    • National isolationism
    • Military conquests
  6. Which core concept distinguishes liberal international relations theory from realist theory?

    • Inevitable war
    • Relative gains
    • International co-operation
    • State survival
  7. Which factor do liberals argue significantly reduces the likelihood of war between states?

    • Nuclear proliferation
    • Bipolar polarity
    • Military buildups
    • Economic interdependence
  8. Which liberal theory suggests that democratic states are less likely to fight each other?

    • Security dilemma
    • Balance of power
    • Democratic peace theory
    • Hegemonic stability
  9. What do liberals view as the main reason for the growth of international organisations?

    • Declining state sovereignty
    • Expanding shared interests
    • Inevitability of conflict
    • Realist power projection
  10. Which concept is most closely associated with Robert Keohane and Joseph Nye?

    • The security dilemma
    • Hard power
    • Anarchical society
    • Complex interdependence
  11. How do liberals view non-state actors, such as NGOs, in global politics?

    • Threats to sovereignty
    • Irrelevant to outcomes
    • Significant global actors
    • Sole dominant powers
  12. Why do liberals argue that free trade agreements reduce conflict between states?

    • Eliminated state sovereignty
    • Mandatory military alliances
    • Reduced economic trade
    • Increased conflict costs
  13. According to liberals, what reduces the likelihood of global conflict?

    • Hegemonic stability
    • Complex interdependence
    • Balance of power
    • Security dilemma
  14. Which type of gains do liberals argue encourage states to join international treaties?

    • Zero-sum gains
    • Absolute gains
    • Relative gains
    • Imperial gains
  15. On which assumption about human nature is liberal optimism in global politics based?

    • Immutable and tragic
    • Rational and co-operative
    • Driven by power
    • Selfish and aggressive
  16. Which liberal concept refers to managing global issues through international organisations and rules?

    • Hegemonic stability
    • Global governance
    • Balance of power
    • Bipolarity
  17. According to liberals, what do shared international norms and rules primarily build between states?

    • Trust and predictability
    • Military deterrence
    • Permanent rivalry
    • Hegemonic dominance
  18. Which concept describes a world where non-state actors and states share influence across multiple channels?

    • Structural realism
    • Balance of power
    • Complex interdependence
    • State sovereignty
  19. What do liberal institutionalists believe international organisations primarily promote between states?

    • Co-operation
    • Hegemony
    • Self-help
    • Isolationism
  20. What type of problem is climate change considered in liberal international relations theory?

    • Bilateral dispute
    • Collective action problem
    • Zero-sum conflict
    • Security dilemma

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