Скачать тест — (Government and Political Structure of the Region.d_962fc5b5.pdf)
- The … is referred to as the epicentre of world crisis.
- According to… the Middle East, once an independent civilisation, was turned, under imperialism
- Galtung’s (1971) structural model of Imperialism is feature of the …
- According to… the effect of such a structure on the foreign policy making of dependent states is to create a ‘constrained consensuses from the overlap of local elites’ economic interests
- OPEC is an acronym for
- Pan- Arabism allowed … to sufficiently roll back imperialist influence to establish a relatively
- … enjoined co-operation among Arab states
- According to David (1991) … foreign policy decisions are a product of rational choice
- … helped establish a relatively autonomous regional system, but had no mechanism for bridging the Arab-non-Arab gap.
- … is the traditionally dominant school of International Relations Theory
- Structuralism, refers to the broad view, inspired by …
- The first major expression of Western expansion into the region was the growing threat to the
- … was the antithesis of the European nation-state System
- By the 1700s, the Ottoman Empire was
- The Ottoman response to this international threat was
- Middle Eastern states on very different paths. In the Turkish-speaking Anatolian heartland of the empire, Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, a military hero of the collapsed empire, revived the
- MNC is an acronym for
- By the early 1950s, most Arab states were nominally
- CENTO Is an acronym for
- A major source of wealth in the MENA region is
- … argues, shared Arab identity infuses the content of the foreign policy roles which states assume and generates norms that constrain state sovereignty
- … insists that the region demonstrates the universality of realist rules.
- The Origin of Alliances (1987) is credited to
- … argues that Islam withholds legitimacy from nationally separate states in the name of a Pan-Islamic umma and that its call for the rule of God deters the sense of national citizenship that could solidify identifications with a territorial state
- Finally, the … oil boom had an ambivalent but mostly deleterious effect on Arabism.
- OIC is an acronym for
- Shi’a Muslims majority country is
- … is the premier multi-ethnic society
- Iran Persian core flanked by …
- Sunni Muslims are the majority community in the
- The … shapes the rationality and effectiveness of states’ foreign policies
- Traditional states examples were represented by …
- … are the high levels of mobilisation incorporated into strong institutions
- Stage 1 of state building in Arab region is the
- Stage 1 of state building was from what year to what year?
- Stage 2 represent the era of …
- Stage 2 of state building was from what year to what year?
- Stage 3 is the …
- Stage 3 of state building was from what year to what year?
- Stage 4 was the … era
- GCC is an acronym for
- Which of this is not a gulf state
- Why are some states referred to ass Gulf states because they?
- GCC is an
- In… presidents were officers or ex-officers in Egypt, Syria, Libya, Tunisia, Algeria, Yemen, and Sudan
- In the 1980s when arms purchases were at their height, Iraq, experienced wars and devoted … of its GNPs to the military
- In the 1980s when arms purchases were at their height, Jordan experienced wars and devoted … of its GNPs to the military
- NATO is an acronym for
- Republican Peoples Party -RPP is related to
- IMF is an acronym for
- … was founded by the al-Saud clan’s dual mobilisation of tribal military power and the Wahhabi Islamic movement.
- … by contrast, was born frustrated and revisionist.
- … subjugated the Arab East and dismembered historic Syria into four mini-states, Syria, Jordan, Lebanon, and Palestine
- … also sponsored the establishment of the state of Israel in Palestine.
- … propelled the Saudi and Syrian regimes on a path of convergence in both structure and policy.
- The 1967 war, a disastrous … for Syria
- … radically increased the Saudi regime’s autonomy of society
- In Syria, the state was also consolidated in the … under Hafiz al-Asad.
- In Saudi Arabia, … decisions are taken consensually by the King and senior princes of the royal family.
- Democratic peace theory suggests that Middle East … are, in part, a function of the region’s democratic deficits which prevent publics from holding leaders accountable or constraining their foreign adventures.
- … has profoundly shaped the Middle East regional system.
- Conflicts over Israel and oil have tended to feed on each other, as in the … oil embargo triggered by the Arab–Israeli war of that year.
- In 1890, Jews made up … of the population of Palestine
- … was also the most populous Arab state, having 30 per cent of the Arab population
- Egypt’s ideological hegemony positioned Nasser to lay down standards of …
- Two Arab–Israeli wars and the reshaping of the Middle East system. One of such wars is
- … signalled the decline of Egyptian hegemony and the Egypt-centric ‘Arab regime’.
- The 1973 war precipitated a second watershed, the beginning of the … peace process
- … launched the 1967 war and its motives constitute its immediate cause
- The 1967 war was the product of a … of forces on several different levels.
- The … represented a watershed event in the Middle East that sharply underlined how far it is a ‘penetrated system.
- … and Iraqi political economy largely explain the Iraqi choices that unleashed the war.
- Saddam’s Hussein’s decision to invade Kuwait provoked the
- The 1958 revolution marked the mobilisation of the … into politics
- The 1970s nationalisation of the … and the oil boom put soaring oil revenues in the hands of the government
- Saddam Hussein’s use of … to justify his invasion of another Arab state discredited the sentiment among Gulf Arabs.
- Ismailis and Alawis are historically important in Syria and Lebanon, while the … dominate Yemen.
- Political language of MENA region is
- State Formation Stage 4 was in which period
- The interwar experience of … set the main themes and gave them real meaning in the construction of the Turkish polity