International technology transfer
a. (C) refers to the flow of technology between and among international actors.
b. has been restricted by the United Nations in an effort to control nuclear proliferation.
c. is opposed by multinational corporations because they believe it threatens their
ability to make profits.
d. has never been very important in international affairs.
Which of the following is NOT an accurate description of one of the results of WWII?
a. It created a bipolar world.
b. It ended the use of balance of power as a political policy.
c. It solved the German problem.
d. It brought about the end of Europe as an arbiter of the balance of power.
e. It created the framework for world order until 1989.
How did traditional diplomats respond to the League's collective security system as it dealt with Italy's invasion of Ethiopia?
a. They reinterpreted it using balance of power, urging negotiations to bring the Italians back to balance Germany.
b. They supported the collective security system and worked together to increase sanctions on Italy.
c. They used the passage of sanctions against Italy to strengthen collective security.
d. They interpreted it using liberal principals, opposing negotiations to bring Italy back into continental relations.
e. They rejected the collective security system as a waste of resources.
What role has technology played in international affairs?
a. It has been virtually meaningless.
b. It has played a major role in military affairs, but has had little importance
elsewhere.
c. It has played an important role in the industrialized world, but elsewhere it has
little role.
d. none of the above
How did the Versailles treaty contribute to WWII?
a. It convinced the Western powers that war had been made essentially illegal and would not again plague the continent.
b. The treaty created the League of Nations, which Germany was able to manipulate against its enemies.
c. Its harshness stirred up German nationalism, but it left the Germans the capability to eventually retaliate.
d. It provided for massive economic assistance to rebuild Germany, which gave it the capacity to rise up and renew aggression.
e. It placed as much blame for WWII on Britain and France as on Germany, which made those countries reluctant to repeat the same mistakes when Germany began to show aggression again.
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