Test Bank For International Politics Power and Purpose in Global Affairs 3Rd Edition Paul Danieri 113360210X 978113360210 Full Chapter PDF

Test Bank for International Politics Power and Purpose in Global
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CHAPTER 2: The Historical Evolution of International Politics
MULTIPLE CHOICE
1. In the sixteenth century, which country founded a colony called Macao in China?
a. Portugal
b. England
c. France
d. Russia
ANS: A REF: 26 NOT: Factual
2. During which declining Chinese dynasty did Western powers begin to exploit China?
a. Ming
b. Qing
c. Zhou
d. Shang
ANS: B REF: 26 NOT: Factual
3. In which way does history influence present-day international affairs?

a. It helps shape understanding of the purpose of policies.
b. It provides much of the evidence used to evaluate hypotheses.
c. It helps us understand the roots of contemporary problems.
d. All of the above are true.
ANS: D REF: 27 NOT: Conceptual
4. The great study of international politics, the History of the Peloponnesian War, was written by a Greek
general named
a. Sparta.
b. Pericles.
c. Aristotle.
d. Thucydides.
ANS: D REF: 27 NOT: Factual
5. The Peloponnesian War was fought between the two Greek city-states of
a. Sparta and Athens.
b. Baghdad and Sparta.
c. Athens and Istanbul.
d. Constantinople and Thebes.
6. Thucydides posited a theory of international politics that stated
a. morality drives the ambitions of states.
b. great men determine the shape of history through their personal charisma or genius.
c. states are the key actors and the distribution of power a key factor.
d. balance of power among states provides the least stable system of politics.
ANS: C REF: 28 NOT: Applied
7. The explanation of the Peloponnesian war by Thucydides is still important today because of the role of
a. money.
b. power.
c. morality.
d. population.
ANS: B REF: 28 NOT: Applied
8. The feudal system in Europe was different from the Roman Empire because
a. there were many overlapping political authorities under feudalism and only a single
government under the Roman Empire.
b. the political authorities during the feudal period were not Christian.
c. the feudal system was capitalist while the Roman Empire was socialist.
d. citizenship was limited to Romans.
ANS: A REF: 29 NOT: Applied
9. In 1648, European countries signed the Treaty of Westphalia that

a. united Christian and Muslim countries.
b. ended the Thirty Years’ War.
c. created a free trade alliance.
d. brought back the Roman Empire.
10. The conflict over religion that sprang from the Protestant Reformation was called the
a. Peloponnesian War.
b. European Civil War.
c. War of the Roses.
d. Thirty Years’ War.
11. The Treaty of Westphalia is important because it

a. laid the foundation of the Cold War.
b. united Eastern and Western Europe.
c. recognized the existence of sovereign states.
d. promoted human rights.
ANS: C REF: 29 NOT: Conceptual
12. Sovereignty means that

a. each state has complete authority over its territory.
b. the Roman Empire had control over Europe.
c. all states are different in terms of power.
d. a single empire has potential control over several states.
ANS: A REF: 31 NOT: Conceptual
13. Following the Treaty of Westphalia, the main actors in the international system are
a. religious organizations.
b. states.
c. international organizations.
d. European kings and queens.
14. In international politics, when sovereign states are recognized by other sovereign states, they have a
greater chance of
a. surviving.
b. being powerful.
c. being democratic.
d. going to war.
15. Anarchy is central to understanding international politics. It refers to

a. chaos in the world.
b. the creation of order in Europe.
c. a situation in which there is no central government.
d. the expansion of democratic rule.
16. A balance of power means that

a. no more than two countries are equal in power.
b. more than six countries have equal power.
c. one state has more power than all the others.
d. no one state is sufficiently powerful to defeat the others.
17. The sovereign state system created by the Treaty of Westphalia established all of the following except
a. the main actors in the system are states.
b. governments have complete authority within their territories.
c. there is no higher authority than the state.
d. Catholicism was decreed the one true religion.
ANS: D REF: 32 NOT: Applied
18. Why did anarchy result from the Westphalian system?

a. Sovereignty meant that no higher power could tell states what to do, so there was no one
to prevent states from attacking one another.
b. The Westphalian system destroyed the concept of states and left the world in chaos.
c. The Westphalian system should have created an international organization to promote
international peace.
d. None of the above is true.
19. From the end of the Thirty Years’ War until the early 1800s, most states were
a. democratic, with constitutional monarchies the rule rather than the exception.
b. undemocratic monarchies.
c. parliamentary systems of rule with limited monarchs.
d. communist dictatorships of varying types.
ANS: B REF: 32 | 33 NOT: Conceptual
20. During the first millennium BCE, China

a. did not have a consistent government, and there were many debates. Since that time the
borders and the strength of the state have also varied, at times controlled by outsiders.
b. was controlled by a monarchy. Over time, the country showed a consistent increase in
strength and size.
c. expanded its cultural influence on the region, and it was never controlled by outsiders.
d. was always controlled by outsiders.
21. Mongol emperor Kublai Khan conquered China in the

a. fourteenth century CE.
b. fifteenth century CE.
c. thirteenth century CE.
d. sixteenth century CE.
ANS: C REF: 33 NOT: Factual
22. By the middle of the 1500s, the authority of the Caliphate was claimed by
a. the Seljuk Turks.
b. the Berbers in North Africa.
c. Rome.
d. the Ottoman Empire.
23. Which of the following social scientists attributed Europe’s economic success to itsProtestant
Christian values?
a. Huldrych Zwingli
b. Martin Luther
c. Max Weber
d. Jared Diamond
24. European countries were successful in dominating the rest of the world for all the followingfactors
except
a. development of superior technology.
b. capitalism providing the means for expansion.
c. Christianity offering an ideology that justified expansion.
d. English emerging as the dominant language.
25. Nationalism is the doctrine that means

a. large groups of people perceive themselves to be fundamentally similar to each other and
distinct from other groups.
b. an intense dislike or fear of foreign people and their customs.
c. a feeling of pride as a country.
d. acceptance of different world views.
26. National self-determination is a concept closely related to

a. fascism.
b. socialism.
c. nationalism.
d. authoritarianism.
27. Which two developments in European politics made possible Napoleon’s rise in the late
eighteenth century?
a. Republicanism and rationalism
b. Enlightenment and education
c. Democracy and emancipation
d. Nationalism and democracy
28. One of the significant changes Napoleon initiated in warfare was

a. mobilizing the entire population behind his war effort.
b. developing a small professional army.
c. conscripting citizens of defeated states into his army.
d. separating political and military power in government.
ANS: A REF: 35 | 36 NOT: Applied
29. The Concert of Europe was established following

a. World War I.
b. the Civil War.
c. The American Revolutionary War.
d. the Congress of Vienna.
30. Which of the following was not a cause of Napoleon’s defeat?

a. The frigid winters in Russia
b. The use of nationalism to mobilize populations
c. The effective use of new weapons of war
d. His enemies adopted Napoleon’s strategies
31. According to the textbook, during the Concert of Europe period

a. wars occurred often.
b. wars were considered illegal.
c. only a few limited wars occurred.
d. World War I was the only major war.
32. A situation in which one country controls another country or territory is called
a. imperialism.
b. satrapy.
c. tutelage.
d. domination.
33. The nineteenth century is known for the rise of what two related phenomena?
a. War and capitalism
b. Nationalism and imperialism
c. Nationalism and capitalism
d. Imperialism and World War I
34. Which of the following was an example of a multinational empire in Europe?
a. Russian Empire
b. American Empire
c. German Empire
d. Japanese Empire
35. In multinational empires in the nineteenth century, nationalism

a. resulted in a dominant language.
b. evolved into a xenophobic ideology.
c. increased the industrial capacity of the state.
d. created pressure to break larger states into smaller ones.
36. A major goal of colonialism was

a. embracing local culture and customs.
b. establishing world dominance.
c. exploiting the local economy to benefit the colonizers.
d. eradicating all traces of local culture and customs.
37. The intense competition among European powers at the beginning of the twentieth century manifested
in all of the following ways except
a. the colonization of the southern hemisphere.
b. a naval arms race.
c. a desire by each power to tilt the balance of power in its own favor.
d. stepped up programs to develop nuclear weaponry.
ANS: D REF: 40 | 41 NOT: Applied
38. The Triple Alliance was a pact among three countries, pledging to help the other in case ofattack.
These countries were
a. Britain, France, and Russia.
b. the U.S., Canada, and Britain.
c. Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy.
d. Lithuania, Estonia, and Latvia.
39. At the start of World War I, Britain, France, and Russia belonged to the
a. Triple Entente.
b. United Nations.
c. World Trade Organization.
d. Triple Alliance.
40. The spark that ignited World War I was

a. the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand in Sarajevo.
b. Germany’s invasion of Poland.
c. the British naval blockade in the Atlantic.
d. the storming of the French Bastille.
41. Prior to the First World War, which declining empire controlled the Balkans?
a. the Austro-Hungarian empire
b. the Ottoman empire
c. the Russian empire
d. the French empire
42. Which of the following countries stood to gain the most from the disintegration of the Ottoman empire
prior to World War I?
a. Russia
b. Great Britain
c. Austria-Hungary
d. Germany
43. The Triple Alliance consisted of

b. Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy.
c. United States, Canada, and Italy.
d. Russia, Germany, and Italy.
44. The Triple Entente consisted of

b. Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy.
c. Britain, France, and the United States.
d. Germany, China, and France.
45. At the beginning of the twentieth century, what most powerful country was most threatened by the
rapid rise of Germany?
a. Russia
b. Italy
c. France
d. Great Britain
46. The United States entered World War I at the

a. beginning of the conflict.
b. middle of the conflict.
c. end of the conflict.
d. request of Kaiser Wilhelm.
47. What was the name of the treaty that ended World War I?
a. Treaty of Westphalia
b. Treaty of Versailles
c. Treaty of Maastricht
d. Treaty of Paris
48. The result of World War I was a shift in global power toward
a. England.
b. France.
c. international organizations.
d. the United States.
49. Which of the following weapons technologies was not developed in the run up to World War I?
a. Biological weapons
b. Barbed wire
c. Poison gas
d. Machine guns
50. Provisions in the Treaty of Versailles called for all of the following, except
a. the creation of the League of Nations.
b. the enforcement of reparations payments against Germany.
c. the specification of limits on Germany’s ability to rearm.
d. the creation of the International Court of Justice.
51. Avoiding punishing either Japan for invading Manchuria or Italy’s invasion of Ethiopia demonstrated
the weakness of which policy?
a. Collective security
b. Isolationism
c. Nuclear deterrence
d. Peacekeeping
52. British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain advocated a strategy of avoiding war by acceding to the
demands of Germany. This strategy is called
a. deliberation.
b. isolationism.
c. appeasement.
d. collective security.
53. In World War II, the Allied Powers included

a. France, Britain, Soviet Union, and the United States.
b. Germany, Italy, and Japan.
c. Brazil, Argentina, and Chile.
d. the European Union and the United States.
54. Leaders after World War I sought to prevent future wars through
a. collective security.
b. national building.
c. financial reparations.
d. appeasement.
55. The idea of collective security failed because of all of the following except
a. European fatigue with war following World War I.
b. isolationism.
c. the hope that others would deal with German expansion.
d. disintegration of the British Empire.
56. The doctrine of fascism sees as its goal the

a. subservience of the individual to the state.
b. establishment of a liberal civil society.
c. creation of commitments with international organizations.
d. development of democratic institutions.
57. Fascism was a political ideology most closely associated with

a. Russia and China.
b. the United States and France.
c. Italy and Germany.
d. Hungary and Poland.
58. Adolf Hitler came to power in Germany

a. after democratic elections confirmed him as Chancellor.
b. as a result of a coup d’état launched in Munich.
c. with the support of appeasement minded Western leaders.
d. after the assassination of the German President, von Hindenburg.
59. Fascism as developed in Italy and Germany

a. supported the strengthening of the nation as the major political goal.
b. viewed the nation as a single organism.
c. justified political authoritarianism and economic centralization.
60. The United States dropped nuclear weapons on which cities?

a. Berlin and Stuttgart
b. Rome and Naples
c. Hiroshima and Nagasaki
d. Moscow and Khabarovsk
61. The Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union lasted between what years?
a. 1941–1945
b. 1946–1991
c. 1955–1965
d. 1981–1991
62. According to the textbook, which event during the Cold War created the greatest danger for the United
States?
a. Berlin airlift
b. Great Depression
c. Cuban Missile Crisis
d. Vietnam War
63. Mutual assured destruction (MAD) refers to which situation?

a. Suicide terrorists with means to destroy others
b. The inability of either side to win a nuclear war, even if one side wages a successful
surprise attack
c. The possibility of conflict between smaller countries in the developing world
d. The Iraq War
ANS: B REF: 47 NOT: Conceptual
64. Which two countries were considered superpowers during the Cold War?
a. France and England
b. China and the Soviet Union
c. The United States and the Soviet Union
d. The United States and Germany
65. One measure taken immediately after the conclusion of the Cuban Missile Crisis was
a. the negotiation of the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT).
b. the installation of a hotline enabling immediate communication between Moscow and
Washington.
c. the lifting of the blockade of Berlin.
d. the founding of the International Atomic Energy Agency.
66. A new system of post-World War II international economic stability and coordination came from
which agreement?
a. Bretton Woods agreement
b. Treaty of Versailles
c. European Union treaty
d. Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty
67. One of the central goals of the Bretton Woods system was to
a. end the Cold War.
b. stabilize the proliferation of nuclear weapons.
c. provide for expanded international trade.
d. establish mutual assured destruction pacts.
68. The General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) was the precursor to the
a. World Trade Organization (WTO).
b. European Union (EU).
c. North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).
d. International Monetary Fund (IMF).
69. The Vietnam War was waged, in part, because the United States
a. thought Japan would intercede on behalf of the Vietnamese.
b. feared Vietnam would join China in the procommunist camp.
c. assumed Vietnam would have access to nuclear weapons.
d. suffered an attack on its embassy by the Vietnamese.
70. In the Cold War, proxies were

a. government leaders who acted in consort with other leaders.
b. used by the superpowers to wage war through their allies.
c. a type of nuclear weapon developed by the United States.
d. important diplomats from many countries.
ANS: B REF: 50 NOT: Conceptual
71. Which of the following was not a repercussion of the Vietnam War?
a. Encouragement of nationalistic movements against superpowers
b. Supporting communist ideologies of the Soviet
c. Undermining the consensus that the United States was always a force for good in the
world
d. Establishing the belief that United Nations intervention could prevent war
72. In 1955, many African and Asian nations met to create an agenda that was to avoid taking sides in the
Cold War. This agreement was called the
a. World Trade Organization.
b. Non-Aligned Movement.
c. North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
d. Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
73. What were the consequences of the Vietnam War outside of Southeast Asia?
a. It showed that the United States could be defeated, and this encouraged others to challenge
the United States.
b. It made the Soviet Union feel that they could successfully create communist states in the
developing world.
c. It made many in Western Europe and the United States question whether the United States
was as altruistic as many had formerly believed.
74. Vietnam was seeking independence from
a. France.
b. China.
c. Japan.
d. the United States.
75. What major problem do most third world countries share?

a. Poverty
b. Homogenous populations
c. Limited population growth
d. Large amounts of arable land
76. A company with business operations in more than one country is called a(n)
a. non-governmental organization.
b. international conglomerate.
c. multinational corporation.
d. global enterprise.
77. The World Bank is considered which type of nonstate actor?

a. Multinational corporation
b. European Union member
c. International organization
d. International advocacy group
78. According to the text, the European Union consists of how many members?
a. 15
b. 27
c. 6
d. 45
79. The “new international economic order” proposed to

a. allow the World Bank to determine unfair trade barriers.
b. establish gold as the international medium of exchange.
c. permit developing countries to set high tariffs on goods from developed countries.
d. use international trade to distribute power and wealth from rich countries to poor ones.
80. Which of the following are nonstate actors?

a. Sony, Apple, and Microsoft
b. The European Union
c. The World Bank and the International Monetary Fund
ANS: D REF: 51 | 56 NOT: Conceptual
81. The fall of the Berlin Wall, which occurred in ushered in the end of the Cold War.
a. 1989
b. 1961
c. 1991
d. 1995
ANS: A REF: 52 | 53 NOT: Factual
82. The collapse of communism led to

a. a new wave of democratization that was characterized by many successful transitions to
democracy and very few failures.
b. a new wave of democratization that led to some successful transitions to democracy and
other less than successful transitions that ended in authoritarian regimes.
c. the end of conflict as many had anticipated.
d. increased terrorism around the world.
83. After the Cold War, nationalism led to the fragmentation of the following three states in Europe.
a. Soviet Union, Yugoslavia, and Czechoslovakia
b. Ukraine, Romania, and Poland
c. Russia, Romania, and Germany
d. Spain, Russia, and France
84. The 2009 H1N1 influenza outbreak reportedly originated in which of the following countries?
a. Singapore
b. Hong Kong
c. Mexico
d. Guyana
ESSAY
1. Describe the Westphalian system and explain its importance in terms of modern international politics.
ANS:
Answers may vary.
2. In what way did World War II cause a fundamental shift in global power? What was the effect of the
war on the rise of U.S. power?
ANS:
Answers may vary.
3. Discuss and explain the evolution of the Cold War. How did the Cold War affect international politics?
ANS:
Answers may vary.
4. Third World countries consist of many kinds of nations. What are some similarities anddifferences
among these countries?
ANS:
Answers may vary.
5. How has sovereignty changed since the end of the Cold War? What is the impact of this change on
nonstate actors?
ANS:
Answers may vary.
6. While the modern state system was emerging in Europe, what was happening in the rest of the world?
ANS:
Answers may vary.
7. What are the various factors that led to decolonization? What was the U.S. position on decolonization?
ANS:
Answers may vary.
8. Compare and contrast the major theories explaining how European countries were able to dominate the
rest of the world?
ANS:
Answers may vary.
9. What are the major underlying and proximate causes of the outbreak of war in Europe in the early
twentieth century?
ANS:
Answers may vary.
10. What adverse effects for China resulted from Western contact in the nineteenth and early twentieth
centuries? What are the primary reasons for the rise of China in the late twentieth and early twenty-
first centuries?
ANS:
Answers may vary.
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that you, a man of science—"
"As a scientist, your Borsu fascinates me, of course. I'd like to
interrogate him for years. I'd like to dissect his mind and body until I
know everything about him and his people. But you're asking me a
different question. You're asking—do I want Borsu as a neighbor?"
Woodward stood up. His face was pale, and the leg that wasn't there
throbbed with pain. He was sweating, a gray sweat that coursed
down his seamed cheek and soiled the collar of his shirt.
"I don't feel well," he said. "If you'd excuse me—"
"Of course," Ridgemont said solicitously. "We can talk more about this
later, when you feel up to it...."
"Yes," Woodward said.
That night, in a hotel room in Washington, Dr. Carl Woodward died of

a coronary thrombosis.
Secretary of Science Ridgemont, however, was curious enough about
the doctor's story to send a deputation to his home in Pennsylvania.
As a simple precaution, one of the men in the party was an armed
policeman named Sergeant Kemmer. At the first sight of the blue-
skinned man, Kemmer became alarmed enough to draw his gun.
Borsu recognized the weapon, and its dangerous potential, from his
reading. Frightened, he tried to flee through the front door, and
Kemmer misinterpreted his movement as an attack. He fired three
times. One of the bullets penetrated Borsu's temple, and killed him
instantly.
Three months passed before the next delegation from the aliens
appeared on Earth. This time, their arrival was detected, and the
visitors were brought safely to the local authorities in the Nebraska
community where their vessel landed. Their names were Cor, Basuc,
and Stytin. Stytin was a female, lovely in her blue-skinned
shapeliness.
A team of scientists were dispatched from Washington, Tokyo, and
London to take charge of the alien trio. It was another two weeks
before their marvelous facility with language permitted them to talk
intelligently to their examiners.
On November 8, 1973, Stytin, the blue female, was found assaulted,
mutilated, and murdered in the woods near the town of Ponchi. The
brutal slaying shocked the scientists, who tried to assure Cor and
Basuc that the episode had not been typical of the behavior of the
people of Earth. But Cor and Basuc, who had no memory-record of
killing, became terrified, and fled. Cor was shot and killed by a farmer,
and Basuc was accidently drowned while forging a stream during his
escape.
The death of the four aliens, however, didn't prevent the migration
from beginning. Hunger—not for food alone, but for the blessed green
promise of the Earth—drove the blue aliens to make the journey
before receiving assurance of their welcome. Their tiny two, three,
and four-man craft began dotting the heavens, filling the world with
fears and panics that were only partially allayed by the repeated
assurances of the world's leaders. Despite explanations and pleas for
order, the blue people were frequently slain the moment their ships
touched Earth. There was never an official estimate of the deaths, but
it was certain that well over three thousand of the aliens lost their
lives before ever tasting a drop of cool Earth water, or knowing the
shade of an Earth tree, the peaceful blue of an Earth sky.
Finally, the killings were over. Less than seven thousand Blues
survived the perilous journey, protected upon their arrival by
contingents of armed soldiers, sped to the scene of the landings in
time to stop the citizens from their slaughter.
It was Mostyn Herbert, Secretary-General of the United Nations, who

made the first speech of welcome, before the general assembly.
"The world," he said, "has seen a new migration in these past
months, an event which has brought new hours of infamy to the
human race. The savagery of man to beast, the bestiality of man to
man, has now been exceeded by our shameful record of cruelty
towards these homeless wanderers from a forgotten world. We have
slain almost a third of their number wantonly and without cause. They
proffered to us the wisdom and knowledge of their own civilization,
and asked for nothing in return but sanctuary. We have answered
them with murder, and rape, and a bigotry that has exceeded all
others in the long and reeking history of human injustice. It is time for
the human race to call a halt; not merely for the sake of our alien
visitors, but for the sake of the almighty soul of Man. We must hold
out our hand, and say 'Welcome. Welcome to Earth!'"
Moved by the plea of the Secretary-General, the assembly voted to
form a 12-nation commission to study the problem. Many
governments made offers of hospitality to the aliens; the United
States, Canada, Australia, the Scandinavian and Low Countries, all
expressed a willingness to set aside land areas for the exclusive use
of the aliens. The U.S.S.R. made no offer of land, but suggested that
the Blues could be completely integrated into Russian society. The
choice was left to the Blues and their leader, an Elder named Trecor.
The wisdom of Trecor's decision became a subject of debate for
generations to come. He declined to isolate his people as a "nation,"
separate and apart from the human race. He declined to have them
as boarders within any one sovereign state. Instead, he asked that
the Blues be divided into small communities and dispersed over the
world, where each could work out their individual destiny. His purpose
was a noble one: he wished to make his people truly the neighbors,
even the partners, of the Earthmen.
And so it was.
In the United States, a Blue community began a collective farming
project on acreage deeded to them by the government in Kansas.
Within three years, the crops of winter wheat and corn produced on
the Blue farmlands were so superior in quality that they provoked the
admiration, and envy, of every farmer in the district. In '77, the year of
the Terrible Twisters, only the Blue farmlands were miraculously
spared the destruction of their fields. The ignorant claimed that some
spiritual agency had helped the Blues; the more enlightened credited
the sturdiness of their crops. But both became united in a sullen
resentment of the Blues, the strangers who had committed the
unpardonable sin of prospering in a season of want. From these
beginnings came the illicit organization of terrorists who called
themselves the Dom-Dom, a name originally meaning Defenders of
Mankind. Between the years 1977 and 1991, the Dom-Dom could
take the blame for the violent deaths of more than a thousand Blues.
In New Zealand, another farming community of Blues fared better

than their fellows in Kansas. But in the year 1982, they fell victim to
the still-unnamed plague which Earthmen merely called the Blue
Disease. It seemed to strike only the aliens, but it resembled typhoid
in its symptoms and deadly progress. The Blues themselves became
unable to cope with the disease; their pleas for outside medical help
brought only a handful of Earth physicians. When one of them, a Dr.
Martin Roebuck, died of a seizure that the Blues swore was unrelated
to the plague, the others fled in fear of contagion. Their statement to
the world press claimed that the biological differences between
Earthmen and Blues were too great for Earth medicine to be of value.
And so the Blues of New Zealand died. The white flash of their
funeral pyres lit the night again and again.
In Russia, a non-farming community of Blues, composed mainly of
artists and scientists, lived in a government-constructed "city" and
were carefully nurtured and pampered like talented, precocious
children. After five years of this treatment, the Blues sickened of it
and yearned for a freer life. With the eyes of the world upon them, the
Russians quickly agreed to the Blue demands. Yes, they could do as
they please, live as they please, work as they please. One by one,
their privileges were withdrawn. The Blues found that they had to
provide their own food, their own clothing, maintain their own
shelters; the Russians had given them independence with a
vengeance. They found themselves unable to care for their own
elementary needs; they were like helpless children; they began
quarreling among themselves. For the first time in the remembered
history of the race, a Blue killed another Blue; it was said that the
shame of this episode was the cause of the Elder Trecor's death.
Eventually, the Blues surrendered; they preferred the easy comforts
of their prison, and begged their jailers to lower the bars again.
In the thirty-six years of the Blues' residence on Earth, only four
thousand births were recorded; while ten thousand of the race
perished.
It was in the year 2009, following the Kansas City Massacre by the
Dom-Dom, in which eight hundred Blues died under the
flamethrowers of the terrorists, that the Decision was reached. It was
relayed to the world by an Elder named Dasru, whose prepared
statement was read to the United Nations.
"We came to your world unbidden and unwelcome," the statement
said. "We came to your world asking no privilege, bearing no arms,
wishing for no more than forbearance for our differences, patience for
our ignorance, and sympathy for our homelessness. We offered love
and received hatred. We came in peace and died in war.
"We love the sweet green fields of your planet, its clear water and
skies, its generous soil. But you have never permitted Earth to
become our home, and so we leave you. We leave you, people of the
cruel planet. Rather than suffer your bigotry, and yes, your tolerance,
we leave you. We go to seek another homeland, and in the minds of
our future generations no memory of this hated visit shall remain. We
shall Forget you, Earth; but may you always remember, what drove
us from your world."
Then the exodus began. One by one, the small spacecraft of the
Blues began to rise towards the heavens. Before the next Spring
came to Earth, the Blues were gone.
Ky-Tann cleared his throat, and looked at his young wife. Devia
stared at Deez.
"How long ago?" Ky-Tann asked. "When did this happen?"
"Perhaps three, four thousand years ago," Deez said. "They left the
Earth to its fate, and eventually that fate was extinction. Some defect
in its sun caused an outburst of nuclear fire, and shriveled the planet
to what it has become. But still she stands, their goddess of welcome,
lifting her torch to the empty skies.
"When we dug up that statue, do you know what we found? There
was an inscription on the base. When we learned the story of that
planet's past, the irony of those words was poignant."
"Do you remember them?"
"I could never forget them," Deez said, and his eyes were dark. "Give
me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe
free, the wretched refuse of your teeming shore; send these, the
homeless, tempest-tossed, to me; I lift my lamp beside the golden
door."
There was silence. Ky-Tann became aware of his wife's tears.
He went to her, and she wiped her eyes. "I'd better put Su-Tann to
bed," she said, trying to smile at Deez. "Did you see her tooth, Deez?
It's her very first."
Ky-Tann took his wife's blue hand, and kissed her blue cheek. "A
beautiful tooth," he said.
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Affairs 3rd Edition Paul DAnieri 113360210X 9781133602101

3. In which way does history influence present-day international affairs?

9. In 1648, European countries signed the Treaty of Westphalia that

11. The Treaty of Westphalia is important because it

12. Sovereignty means that

15. Anarchy is central to understanding international politics. It refers to

16. A balance of power means that

18. Why did anarchy result from the Westphalian system?

20. During the first millennium BCE, China

21. Mongol emperor Kublai Khan conquered China in the

25. Nationalism is the doctrine that means

26. National self-determination is a concept closely related to

28. One of the significant changes Napoleon initiated in warfare was

29. The Concert of Europe was established following

30. Which of the following was not a cause of Napoleon’s defeat?

31. According to the textbook, during the Concert of Europe period

35. In multinational empires in the nineteenth century, nationalism

36. A major goal of colonialism was

40. The spark that ignited World War I was

43. The Triple Alliance consisted of

44. The Triple Entente consisted of

46. The United States entered World War I at the

53. In World War II, the Allied Powers included

56. The doctrine of fascism sees as its goal the

57. Fascism was a political ideology most closely associated with

58. Adolf Hitler came to power in Germany

59. Fascism as developed in Italy and Germany

60. The United States dropped nuclear weapons on which cities?

63. Mutual assured destruction (MAD) refers to which situation?

70. In the Cold War, proxies were

75. What major problem do most third world countries share?

77. The World Bank is considered which type of nonstate actor?

79. The “new international economic order” proposed to

80. Which of the following are nonstate actors?

82. The collapse of communism led to

That night, in a hotel room in Washington, Dr. Carl Woodward died of

It was Mostyn Herbert, Secretary-General of the United Nations, who

In New Zealand, another farming community of Blues fared better

Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S.

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