What is soft power?
a. The weakening of a country's power
b. The use of coercive power rather than attraction
c. The use of attraction rather than coercion
d. The power that weak countries have
e. None of the above
What is bipolarity?
a. A system with an unstable balance of power
b. A situation where leaders are trying to simultaneously negotiate with other states
and key domestic societal actors
c. A system with multiple dominant powers
d. All of the above
e. None of the above
What does the example of exaggerated claims about Saddam Hussein's WMD and ties to al Qaeda illustrate?
a. Actors with the greatest power resources are better able to push a narrative, regardless of factual basis.
b. Control of the flow of information brings more power than control of hard resources like military might.
c. Power does not necessarily flow to those who can withhold information.
d. A narrative cannot be successfully pushed on an audience without the full saturation afforded by control of media outlets.
e. Advocacy groups and amateur media outlets are now as powerful in controlling the narrative as major professional media organizations.
What was the outcome of the Cuban Missile Crisis?
a. Soviets removed their nuclear weapons from Cuba, and the US promised not to
invade the country.
b. Soviets left only a miniscule number of nuclear weapons in Cuba and promised to
cooperate with the US
c. The US removed their nuclear weapons from Cuba, and the Soviets promised not
to invade the country.
d. The US left only a miniscule number of nuclear weapons in Cuba and promised to
cooperate with Soviets.
e. The US and the Soviets agreed not to continue their nuclear arms race
When was the United Nations established?
a. After the end of World War I
b. After the end of World War II
c. After the end of the Cold War
d. After the end of the Thirty Years War
e. After the collapse of the Berlin Wall
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