The study of how geography (location, resources, mountains, oceans) affects international politics and power.

The supreme power or authority of a state to govern itself without outside interference.

Territorial Integrity:

The principle that a nation's borders are sacred and should not be changed by force by another country.

A situation where one nation exerts dominant influence or control over others. A "Hegemon" is that dominant power.

Strategic maritime routes used for trade and military travel across the world's oceans.

Taxes imposed by a government on imported goods, usually to protect local industries.

The basic physical systems of a country, such as roads, power grids, water systems, and telecommunications.

A sudden, complete break or "split" in a relationship, agreement, or peaceful state.

Unity or agreement of feeling and action, especially among individuals with a common interest or cause.

Existing in an unequal way; when two sides are not balanced in power, size, or resources.

The power to influence a person or situation to get what you want (often using a specific advantage).

The practice of persuading someone to do something by using force or threats.

The act of placing someone in a lower rank or making them secondary to another person or group.

The right or condition of self-government; having the freedom to make your own choices.

A short statement that expresses a general truth or piece of wisdom (e.g., "Actions speak louder than words").

The quality of being extremely thorough and accurate in thinking or work.

The art of effective or persuasive speaking and writing, especially through the use of figures of speech and other compositional techniques.

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Carney Speech Vocab

Term	Definition
Geopolitics:	The study of how geography (location, resources, mountains, oceans) affects international politics and power.
Sovereignty:	The supreme power or authority of a state to govern itself without outside interference.
Territorial Integrity:	The principle that a nation's borders are sacred and should not be changed by force by another country.
Hegemony / Hegemons:	A situation where one nation exerts dominant influence or control over others. A "Hegemon" is that dominant power.
Sea Lanes:	Strategic maritime routes used for trade and military travel across the world's oceans.
Tariffs:	Taxes imposed by a government on imported goods, usually to protect local industries.
Infrastructure:	The basic physical systems of a country, such as roads, power grids, water systems, and telecommunications.
Rupture:	A sudden, complete break or "split" in a relationship, agreement, or peaceful state.
Solidarity:	Unity or agreement of feeling and action, especially among individuals with a common interest or cause.
Asymmetrically:	Existing in an unequal way; when two sides are not balanced in power, size, or resources.
Leverage:	The power to influence a person or situation to get what you want (often using a specific advantage).
Coercion:	The practice of persuading someone to do something by using force or threats.
Subordination:	The act of placing someone in a lower rank or making them secondary to another person or group.
Autonomy:	The right or condition of self-government; having the freedom to make your own choices.
Aphorism:	A short statement that expresses a general truth or piece of wisdom (e.g., "Actions speak louder than words").
Rigour:	The quality of being extremely thorough and accurate in thinking or work.
Rhetoric:	The art of effective or persuasive speaking and writing, especially through the use of figures of speech and other compositional techniques.

Created by: user-1868895

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