Unit 7 – Political geography review

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Nations, states, and nation-states Centripetal and centrifugal forces State boundaries and shapes Class 8a: Nationalism.
Advertisements

Nations, states, and nation-states Centripetal and centrifugal forces State boundaries and shapes Class 8a: Nationalism.
CLU3M - Law Unit 1 International Law. PP#6 Ms Pannell Source: Gibson, Murphy, Jarman and Grant,. ALL ABOUT THE LAW Exploring the Canadian Legal System.
Political Dimension What are the forms of external intervention in conflicts?
CH 8, Key 1 Location of States. Introduction A.Definitions 1.A state is an area organized into a political unit and ruled by an established government.
Nations: Borders and Power
“A Love-Hate Affair” 1.What has been the relationship between Bush and the U.N.? What is the reason for this? 2.List 3 criticisms of the U.N. 3.Who pays.
THE UNITED NATIONS The UN emblem shows the world held in the “olive branches of peace”. The United Nations officially came into existence on 24 October.
States & Nations. What is a State? Political Unit Sovereign government having ultimate governmental authority in an area States have the right to defend.
The United Nations. History The United Nations – Founded 24 October 1951 by 51 Nations – By 2006 membership was 192 All accept the United Nations Charter.
Origins of the State Unit 1. Warm-up Talk with your neighbor and come up with 4 necessary/ essential characteristics that are needed to define a state.
Palestine.. Dream for freedom. Nobel Laureate and Archbishop Desmund Tutu went to Palestine. He stood in Jerusalem on Christmas Day of 1989 and said.
THE UNITED NATIONS OUR ONLY HOPE FOR PEACE? WHAT IS THE UNITED NATIONS? The United Nations officially came into existence on October 24, 1945 with 51.
Political Geography Ch. 8 Key Issue 1
Political and Economic Systems
Political Geography.
The United Nations. Aims: Identify the aims of the United Nations The key role played by the General Assembly and Security Council. How the UN deals with.
ORIGINS OF GOVERNMENT September 15, 2015 Objectives: To develop an understanding HOW governments began.
International Organizations. The United Nations (U.N.) * An organization promoting peace and cooperation on a world wide level -Established after WWII.
The Political Organization of Space Political Geography.
CH. 27 GLOBAL INTERDEPENDENCE STANDARD. ECONOMIC INTERDEPENDENCE WE LIVE IN A WORLD OF GLOBAL ECONOMIC INTERDEPENDENCE COUNTRIES OFTEN DEPEND ON FOREIGN.
NATIONS: Borders & Power A govt. sets up clear boundaries where it has authority. Political Region – area that a government controls. Borders – boundaries.
LARGEST TOP TEN STATES Unit 8 POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY CATEGORILLA
Culture and Conflict A Global Culture. Cultural Conflict: Economic and Political Roots Increase in Supranational organizations: Multi- national political.
 Geopolitics- the study of human systems, which are constantly in a state of spatially organizing the land to fit the needs of humans  Also called political.
The Search for Security. WHY International Organizations? World War I – League of Nations GOAL: End wars for good.
The United Nations. What is the mission for the U.N.? Founded in 1945 Mission – to maintain peace, develop good relations between countries, promote cooperation.
Political Geography. Warm Up: Thinking like a (political) geographer… What does political organization of space mean?
Political Geography Presentation created by Robert L. Martinez
AP Human Geography Political - Chapter 8 Political Geography
Review 22.1 What is foreign policy?
ORIGINS OF GOVERNMENT September 11, 2017
NATIONS AND BORDERS CHAPTER 15.
Rubenstein chapter 8 POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY.
Chapter 22 Foreign Policy
Principles of Government
Countries Working Together… Regional Groups
7th Grade Miss Smith *pgs (22.3)
The State Unit 1.
Welcome to Chapter 8 POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY.
Chapter 14: Supranational Cooperation in the European Union
“The Great Bitterness”
Principles of Government Mr. Reed
Chapter 14: Supranational Cooperation in the European Union
The EUROPEAN UNION EUROPEAN UNION.
Sovereignty and Nations
Chapter 14: Supranational Cooperation in the European Union
Canada, Peacekeeping and THE United Nations
Chapter 8: Political Geography
Articles of Confederation
The Challenge of Interdependence
What was the main purpose for the creation of the EU?
International Organizations Post – WW2
What is a Nation SS 20-2.
Political Geography: What is a State?
Introduction to States
The EUROPEAN UNION © Brain Wrinkles.
Political Geography (Nation/State)
Foreign Policy and National Defense
The Principles of Government
Take out a sheet of paper, pen/pencil Syllabus QUIZ!
Interaction of politics and place
Interaction of politics and place
Political Geography SSWG3. Evaluate how cooperation and conflict among people influence the division and control of the earth’s surface.
Interaction of politics and place
CH 8, Key 1 Location of States
Class 8a: Nationalism Nations, states, and nation-states
12/17 Bellringer +5 sentences
Key Issue 3: Why Do States Cooperate with Each Other?
Foreign Policy and National Defense
Presentation transcript:

Unit 7 – Political geography review **This is a review of key material, but is not intended to be an exhaustive list of test material.

#1 Forces which unite people

#2 A type of state in which the state’s territory is occupied by mainly 1 ethnic group

#3 The belief that an ethnic group has the right to govern itself

#4 A system in which countries set up colonies in order to exploit land (for raw materials) and people (for labor)

#5 ________________ are taxes on imports and they benefit ________________ (who/what group?).

#6 Name the conflict: People in an occupied territory want self-determination. The group claims that through much of its history, not just from 1911-1950, it was independent from its occupier.

#7 Goods coming into a country

#8 The UN and the EU are both examples of ________________.

#9 What are the UN’s 3 main goals?

#10 The ability of a state to govern free from external control is __________.

#11 The UN’s Security Council can take what 3 actions?

#12 Name the conflict: People want self-determination. The movement for independence has grown recently due to people blaming the central government for poor economic decisions and a resulting recession (depression?). People in this region claim to have a separate identifiable culture from that of the parent country.

#13 Body of the UN whose main job is to resolve disputes between member states

#14 Key document passed unanimously by the UN General Assembly which affirms the rights of all people around the world

#15 Name the conflict: At the end of WWII, this territory was divided into 2 separate states. However, as a result of (mostly) victories in wars over the next 3 decades, 1 state now controls both states’ land. The state with more power has also built walls between the 2 territories in many sections to defend itself from suicide bomber attacks.

#16 A resolution refusing to trade with a country in hopes such a measure will change a country’s behavior

#17 What are some examples of stateless nations?

#18 The EU ____________ gives countries more power in the global economy than they would have individually.

#19 Name the conflict: After Spain relinquished control of this territory, one country moved to occupy the whole territory despite an ethnic group’s claim to self-determination in part of the contested territory. While a UN-orchestrated cease-fire has led to a cessation in hostilities, neither side will agree to a vote for independence in this region.

#20 What is the EU’s main goal?

#21 What are some characteristics of a state?

#22 Body of the UN that is comprised of all 193 member states. This body sets goals and passes resolutions related to such goals.

#23 Name the conflict: Greeks and Turks cannot get along. Each is distrustful that the other ethnicity will want to join the country with either Greek or Turkey. There is a UN-enforced boundary between the two areas, but in the last years, some movement between sides has been allowed.

#24 Name the conflict: People in this region do not consider themselves to be ethnically Georgian; therefore, they desire to be independent. Russia has supported this group and Russian troops man the wall between Georgia and this region. This had led Georgia as well as other countries to suspect that Russia may have an ulterior motive and may want to annex this region if it become independent of Georgia.

#25 Name the conflict: This conflict is NOT between two ethnicities, so therefore is NOT an example of self-determination. Rather, this conflict stems from a political conflict: a civil war in which the losers of the conflict fled to an island. Today, they want their island to be independent from the original country.

Answers!

#1 Forces which unite people

#1 Centripetal forces

#2 A type of state in which the state’s territory is occupied by mainly 1 ethnic group

#2 Nation-state

#3 The belief that an ethnic group has the right to govern itself

#3 Self-determination

#4 A system in which countries set up colonies in order to exploit land (for raw materials) and people (for labor)

#4 Colonialism

#5 ________________ are taxes on imports and they benefit ________________ (who/what group?).

#5 Tariffs are taxes on imports and they benefit domestic companies (who/what group?).

#6 Name the conflict: People in an occupied territory want self-determination. The group claims that through much of its history, not just from 1911-1950, it was independent from its occupier.

#6 China & Tibet

#7 Goods coming into a country

#7 Imports

#8 The UN and the EU are both examples of ________________.

#8 Supranational organizations

#9 What are the UN’s 3 main goals?

#9 Secure international peace Eliminate poverty Protect human rights

#10 The ability of a state to govern free from external control is __________.

#10 Sovereignty

#11 The UN’s Security Council can take what 3 actions?

#11 Pass economic sanctions Authorize a peacekeeping mission Authorize military action

#12 Name the conflict: People want self-determination. The movement for independence has grown recently due to people blaming the central government for poor economic decisions and a resulting recession (depression?). People in this region claim to have a separate identifiable culture from that of the parent country.

#12 Spain & Catalonia

#13 Body of the UN whose main job is to resolve disputes between member states

#13 International Court of Justice

#14 Key document passed unanimously by the UN General Assembly which affirms the rights of all people around the world

#14 Universal Declaration of Human Rights

#15 Name the conflict: At the end of WWII, this territory was divided into 2 separate states. However, as a result of (mostly) victories in wars over the next 3 decades, 1 state now controls both states’ land. The state with more power has also built walls between the 2 territories in many sections to defend itself from suicide bomber attacks.

#15 Israel & Palestine

#16 A resolution refusing to trade with a country in hopes such a measure will change a country’s behavior

#16 Economic sanctions

#17 What are some examples of stateless nations?

#17 Kurds Palestinians Saharawi Tamils Tibetans Catalans

#18 The EU ____________ gives countries more power in the global economy than they would have individually.

#18 Trade bloc

#19 Name the conflict: After Spain relinquished control of this territory, one country moved to occupy the whole territory despite an ethnic group’s claim to self-determination in part of the contested territory. While a UN-orchestrated cease-fire has led to a cessation in hostilities, neither side will agree to a vote for independence in this region.

#19 Morocco & Saharawi Republic

#20 What is the EU’s main goal?

#20 Economic prosperity

#21 What are some characteristics of a state?

#21 A politically-organized territory That is administered by a sovereign government And is recognized by a significant portion of the international community Has a defined territory Has a permanent population Has control over its internal affairs Has control over its foreign affairs

#22 Body of the UN that is comprised of all 193 member states. This body sets goals and passes resolutions related to such goals.

#22 General Assembly

#23 Name the conflict: Greeks and Turks cannot get along. Each is distrustful that the other ethnicity will want to join the country with either Greek or Turkey. There is a UN-enforced boundary between the two areas, but in the last years, some movement between sides has been allowed.

#23 Cyprus

#24 Name the conflict: People in this region do not consider themselves to be ethnically Georgian; therefore, they desire to be independent. Russia has supported this group and Russian troops man the wall between Georgia and this region. This had led Georgia as well as other countries to suspect that Russia may have an ulterior motive and may want to annex this region if it become independent of Georgia.

#24 South Ossetia

#25 Name the conflict: This conflict is NOT between two ethnicities, so therefore is NOT an example of self-determination. Rather, this conflict stems from a political conflict: a civil war in which the losers of the conflict fled to an island. Today, they want their island to be independent from the original country.

#25 China & Taiwan