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Chapter 17
Chapter 17: Foreign Affairs and Diplomacy Study Guide
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| A nation's right to send or receive diplomats | Right of Legation |
| A permit to enter another country | Visa |
| When ambassadors are exempt from the laws of the state to which they are accredited | Diplomatic Immunity |
| A document that identifies a person as a citizen of a certain state | Passport |
| A nation's internal events | Domestic affairs |
| A purposeful refusal to become generally involved in the affairs of the rest of the world is called | Isolationism |
| Which of the following is NOT part of a nation's foreign policy? | Its laws regulating its own economy |
| In addition to managing the State Department, the secretary of state | Advises and assists the President in the conduct of foreign policy |
| When the State Department uses Voice of America radio broadcasts to provide news information about human rights to foreign nations, which foreign policy objective is it aiming to achieve? | Promoting American values |
| Spying | Espionage |
| Pertaining to a group's ideas or beliefs | Ideological |
| to stir up, or provoke | foment |
| to hide form view | shroud |
| use of violence to intimidate a government or society | terrororism |
| to lead a military force, to take the lead | spearhead |
| Infrastructure protection and emergency preparedness and response are major responsibilities of the | Department of Homeland Security (DHS) |
| The very existence of a military force can pose a threat to free government. The framers guarded against such a threat by | Mandating civilian control of the military. |
| Which branch of the armed forces serves as a combat-ready land force for the navy? | The marines |
| Many Americans have concerns about the activities of the DNI because these activities are | largely conducted in secret |
| The keeping of international peace and order | collective security |
| a relaxation of tensions | detente |
| disagreement, hostility, split | divisiveness |
| policy of keeping communism within its existing boundaries | containment |
| period of tense relations between the United States and the Soviet Union | The Cold War |
| nonintervention by European governments in the affairs of the Western Hemisphere was a cornerstone of the | Monroe Document |
| The U.S. memberships in the United Nations indicates the nation's commitment to: | Internationalism |
| One of the reasons the world's security is threatened today is that Iran and North Korea want to | become nuclear powers |
| Which of the following best describes a method used in American foreign policy since the end of the cold war? | Continuing dialogue |
| Bears the UN's major responsibility for maintaining international peace | Security Council |
| to choose not to participate | abstain |
| agreements among countries to work together to counter aggression in certain parts of the world | regional security alliances |
| economic and military assistance to other countries | foreign aid |
| alliance formed to promote the collective defense of Western Europe | NATO |
| organization founded to promote world peace | United Nations |
| Why might a nation in the Middle East be more likely to receive U.S. foreign aid than a small African nation? | The Middle East is considered more critical to U.S. foreign policy objectives |
| How are the regional security alliances of the U.S. alike? | They are mutual defense agreements |
| Which agency of the United Nations would be most likely to set up a vaccination program for poor children in Latin America? | WHO (World Health Organization) |
| The permanent members of the U.N. Security Council are: | The United States, Britain, France, Russia, & China |