POS Chapter
Study7Guide.pdf
Human Rights and Human Security
POS Chapter
Study7Guide.pdf
Human Rights and Human Security Study Guide.pdf
POS Chapter 7
Human Rights and
Human Security
Study Guide
POS Chapter 7 Human Rights and Human Security
POS Chapter
Study Guide.pdf
7 Human Rights and HumanPOS
Security
Chapter
Study
7 Human
Guide Rights and Human Security Study Guide.pdf
,POS Chapter 7—Human Rights and Human Security.pdf POS Chapter 7—Human Rights and Human Security.pdf POS Chapter 7—Human Rights and Human Security.pdf
1) Where did the modern concept of individual human rights b. Europe
develop?
a. United States
b. Europe
c. East Asia
d. Oceania
2) UN Resolution 2272 was designed to address a problem a. sexual assault and abuse that the UN peacekeepers committed
linked to UN peacekeeping operations. What was that
problem?
a. sexual assault and abuse that the UN peacekeepers
committed
b. food shortages in the Horn of Africa region
c. the end of the Qaddafi regime in Libya
d. human rights abuses committed in the ongoing war in Syria
3) Second-generation human rights cover b. social, economic, and cultural rights.
Feedback: Question type: conceptual Page reference: 277
a. free speech, freedom of religion, and voting rights.
b. social, economic, and cultural rights.
c. the right to natural resources, the right to self-determination,
the right to clean air, and the right to communicate.
d. freedom from fear, freedom from want, and the rule of law.
POS Chapter 7—Human Rights and Human Security.pdf POS Chapter 7—Human Rights and Human Security POS Chapter 7—Human Rights and Human Security.pdf
, POS Chapter 7—Human Rights and Human Security.pdf POS Chapter 7—Human Rights and Human Security.pdf POS Chapter 7—Human Rights and Human Security.pdf
4) By the end of 2017, close to __________ individuals were forcibly c. 70 million
displaced (as refugees and IDPs) across the globe.
Feedback: Question type: applied Page reference: 281
a. 25 million
b. 6 million
c. 70 million
d. 1 billion
5) In nineteenth-century England, Richard Cobden was critical d. moral arguments in support of interventions were motivated by power politics and
of traditional diplomacy but supported the norm of mischief making.
nonintervention because
a. the norm had originated in France and like Edmund Burke,
Cobden embraced ideas from the French Revolution.
b. English radical liberals were opposed to ideas such as
universal suffrage and ending poll taxes.
c. the norm originated in Moghol India, a state with which the
English government was seeking an alliance against Safavid
Iran.
d. moral arguments in support of interventions were motivated
by power politics and mischief making.
6) In the past half-century, the "international human rights c. common humanity.
regime" has grown up around the idea that individuals possess
rights simply by virtue of sharing in
Feedback: Question type: conceptual Page reference: 287
a. being alive.
b. community.
c. common humanity.
d. the global commons.
POS Chapter 7—Human Rights and Human Security.pdf POS Chapter 7—Human Rights and Human Security POS Chapter 7—Human Rights and Human Security.pdf