Seçmeli Ara Sınav - Introduction to International Relations

Soru 1:

What was the international system called after 1815?

A) Holy Alliance B) The Concert of Europe C) The Westphalian System D) The Long Peace E) Congress of Vienna

Soru 2:

Which of the following are related to political realism? I. Political realism gives emphasis on human nature. II. Political realism is related to power. III. Political realism does not recognize benefits and interests of a state. IV. Political realism denies moral aspects of political actions.

A) I, III B) II, IV C) I, II, III, IV D) Only III E) I, II

Soru 3:

“ Freedom from power, domination, and the influence of others over a person or a society ” What does the quote above define?

A) Ontology B) Epistemology C) Emancipation D) Sovereignty E) Anarchy

Soru 4:

How does neorealism view anarchy?

A) Anarchy forms the basis of nation-states. B) Anarchy represents a higher power than the state itself. C) Anarchy explains how a state must protect itself. D) Anarchy is the ordering principle of the international systems. E) Anarchy is a violent condition that overthrows governments.

Soru 5:

When was Peace of Westphalia that ended The Thirty Years' War signed?

A) 1645 B) 1646 C) 1647 D) 1648 E) 1649

Soru 6:

Which of the following concepts did the French Revolution help spread and shape the 19 th and 20 th centuries?

A) Global justice B) Equality between monarchies C) Aristocratic traditions D) Political homogeneity E) Nationalism

Soru 7:

Which of the following matchings of Major Conflicts and Peace Settlements is wrong ?

A) The Thirty Years’ War --> The Peace of Westphalia - 1648 B) The Spanish Succession Wars --> The Peace of Utrecht - 1713 C) The Napoleonic Wars --> The Congress of Vienna - 1815 D) World War I --> The Treaty of Sevres E) World War II --> The United Nations Charter - 1945

Soru 8:

Which movement claims that the existence of a state can only begin with its formal or implied recognition by other states?

A) Realism B) Idealism C) Feminism D) Globalism E) Pozitivism