AP Hug Unit 4

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 5 people
0.0(0)
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/122

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 6:01 PM on 2/2/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

123 Terms

1
New cards

State

An area organized into a political unit and ruled by an established government that has control over its internal and foreign afters.

2
New cards

What is an example of a State?

USA

3
New cards

Self-determination

The concept that ethnicity have the right to govern themselves

4
New cards

What is an example of self-determination?

Basque in Spain

5
New cards

Nation-state

A state whose territory corresponds to that occupied by a particular nation.

6
New cards

What is an example of a Nation-state?

Japan. 98% of Japan's population is Japaneses. Ireland and Germany are also examples. 90% of the population identify themselves as Irish or German.

7
New cards

Stateless nation

A group of people who share a culture language, and history, but are not independent.

8
New cards

What is an example of a stateless nation?

Palestinians

9
New cards

Multinational state

A state that contains two or more cultural groups with traditions of self-determination that agrees to coexist peacefully by recognizing each other as distinct nationalities.

10
New cards

What is an example of multinational state?

Canada

11
New cards

Multi state Nation

Consists of a nation of people that live in more than one state.

12
New cards

What is an example of Multi state Nation

Kurdish

13
New cards

Autonomous Region

A location within a state what is given authority to govern independently from the national government.

14
New cards

What is an example of an Autonomous Region?

Hong Kong (China)

15
New cards

Semi autonomous Region

A territory within a large country that has some degree of self-governance but remains subject to the central government.

16
New cards

What is an example of Semi autonomous Region

Puerto Rico (United States)

17
New cards

Sovereignty

A state's authority to control its territory and govern itself.

18
New cards

What is an example of sovereignty?

U.S establishes and enforces its own law.

19
New cards

Colonialism

An attempt by one country to establish settlements and to impose its political, economic, and cultural principles in another territory.

20
New cards

What is an example Colonialism?

Great Britain actions in the 1800s

21
New cards

Imperialism

The policy or practice of extending a nation's power and influence over others. Often by force.

22
New cards

What is an example of Imperialism?

The European "Scramble for Africa"

23
New cards

Independence Movment

A collective effort by a region within a state to gain complete political autonomy.

24
New cards

What is an example of Independence Moment?

Indians push from Britain's rule.

25
New cards

Devolution

Due to centrifugal forces, power is shifted from the central government or administration to regional authorities which are usually reflective of nations.

26
New cards

What is an example of Devolution

United Kingdom granting Scotland and Wales their own parliaments.

27
New cards

Neocolonialism

The use of economic, political, cultural, or other pressures in order to control or influence other countries.

28
New cards

What is an example of Neocolonialism?

China economic engagement in Africa.

29
New cards

Shatterbelt

Instability within a region that is geographically located between states within overlapping territoriality and political power.

30
New cards

What is an example of Shatterbelt?

Eastern Europe, particularly the Balkan Peninsula

31
New cards

Choke Point

A strategic strait or canal which is narrow, hard to pass through and has competition for use.

32
New cards

Territoriality

The effort by individuals or groups to exert control over a specific geographic area, asserting ownership, identity, and authority, often by establishing boundaries and managing resources.

33
New cards

What is an example of Territoriality?

A nation-state establishing borders and laws to control people and resources within itself.

34
New cards

Relic Boundaries

Borders that no longer exist, but has left some imprinted on the local cultural or environmental geography.

35
New cards

What is an example of Relic Boundaries?

Boundaries between East Germany and West German during the Cold War.

36
New cards

superimposed boundary

Borders that is drawn over existing and accepted borders by an outside force.

37
New cards

What is an example of superimposed boundary?

The Berlin Conference imposed arbitrary boundaries

38
New cards

Subsequent Boundary

Borders that are drawn in areas that have been settled by people, typically due to changes that have occurred over time.

39
New cards

What is an example of a Subsequent Boundary?

Boundaries in Europe have changed frequently throughout history usually in response to a new empire, war, or political agreement.

40
New cards

Antecedent Boundary

Borders that are established before there has been major settlement by people in a territory.

41
New cards

What is an example of Antecedent Boundary?

49th Parallel that separates the US and Canada

42
New cards

Geometric Boundary

Borders that are established on straight lines of latitude and longitude instead of physical or cultural boundaries.

43
New cards

What is an example of Geometric Boundary?

The Sykes-picot agreement, Europeans split up the Arab province of the Ottoman Empire after WW1

44
New cards

Consequent Boundary

Type of subsequent boundary - takes into account the existing cultural distribution of the people living in the territory and redevelops boundary lines to more closely align with cultural boundaries.

45
New cards

What is an example of Consequent Boundary?

Nunavut and the rest of Canada - drawn in 1999, established a province that coincided with indigenous groups.

46
New cards

Defined Boundary

Countries legally define and agree to where borders are located through an agreement or treaty.

47
New cards

What is an example of Defined Boundary?

The Oregon Treaty

48
New cards

Delimited Boundary

Identifying the location of the defined boundaries on a map. Usually at the same time that boundaries are defined and done through a legal designation.

49
New cards

What is an example of Delimited Boundary?

49th Boundary

50
New cards

Demarcated Boundary

Visible marking of the land space with objects such as fences or signs.

51
New cards

What is an example of a Demarcated Boundary?

The Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) between North and South Korea.

52
New cards

Administered Boundary

Legal management of the border through laws, immigration regulations, documentations, and prosecution.

53
New cards

What is an example of Administered Boundary?

U.S Mexico Border

54
New cards

Demilitarized Zone

A buffer area between hostile states or groups where military forces, equipment, and activities are forbidden by treaty or agreement, serving to prevent conflict escalation and often becoming a defector boundary.

55
New cards

What is an example of a Demilitarized Zone?

Korean Demilitarized Zone Between North and South Korea.

56
New cards

Voting District

A geographic term used by state and local governments to organize elections. Drawn by the state legislature,

57
New cards

What is an example of Voting District?

California's 42nd Congressional District

58
New cards

Redistricting

State's internal political boundaries that determine voting districts for the US House of Representatives and the State Legislature. Redrawn to accurately reflect the new census data.

59
New cards

What is an example of Redistricting?

Maryland's 3rd Congressional District

60
New cards

Gerrymandering

Redistricting for a political advantage, when the political party that controls a majority of seats in the state legislature draws political district boundaries to maintain or extend their political power.

61
New cards

What is an example of Gerrymandering?

The packing of majority votes into a single district (North Carolina's 12th district 1990s)

62
New cards

Packing

Clustering like-minded voters in a single district, thereby allowing the other party to win the remaining districts.

63
New cards

Cracking

Dispersing like-minded voters among multiple districts in order to minimize their impact and prevent them from gaining a majority.

64
New cards

Representative

The idea, in which the voting districts are equal in population, contagious, and compact. They are truly representative of the people living in the district.

65
New cards

Unitary State

A style of government in which the power is located centrally and the purpose of regional or local units is to carry out policy.

66
New cards

What is an example of a Unitary State?

Japan

67
New cards

Federal State

A style of government in which power is shared between central regional, and local government, Regional and local governments have autonomy and authority to administer their spaces in order to account for needs of driven groups.

68
New cards

Ethnic Separatism

A movement where a distinct ethnic group within a larger multi-ethnic state seeks self-rule, autonomy, or independence.

69
New cards

What is an example of Ethnic Separatism?

Basque or Catalan Movement in Spain

70
New cards

Ethnic Cleansing

State governments attacking an ethnic group in an attempt to try to eliminate them through expulsion, imprisonment, or mass murder.

71
New cards

What is an example of Ethnic Cleansing?

Holocaust

72
New cards

Berlin Conference

A pivotal meeting where European powers established rules for colonizing and divided Africa, Formalizing the "Scramble for Africa" by creating artificial borders without African input, which ignored existing ethnic and cultural boundaries.

73
New cards

Land Boundary

A defined, invisible line marking the limited of a state's or political entity's territory control, establishing sovereignty and jurisdiction, often created through legal agreements and categorized by origin (physical, cultural, geometric) or creation process (antecedent, subsequent, superimposed).

74
New cards

What is an example of Land Boundary?

The 49th Parallel

75
New cards

Maritime Boundary

A legally defined line that divides ocean space, establishes a country's exclusive right and jurisdiction over adjacent sea areas, crucial for resource control trade, and navigation.

76
New cards

United Nations Convention of the Laws of the Sea

77
New cards

(UNCLOS)

The rights and responsibilities of nations in the use of international waters, established territorial seas, and exclusive economic Zones.

78
New cards

What is an example of UNCLOS

EEZs

79
New cards

International Waters

Parts of the ocean beyond any countries territorial sea or Exclusive Economic Zone.

80
New cards

What is an example of International Waters?

The High Seas

81
New cards

Territorial Sea

12 nautical miles from the continent. Complete sovereignty over the water and air space. Permission of "innocent passage" of foreign ships.

82
New cards

What is an example of Territorial Sea?

The cost 12 miles off of the US

83
New cards

Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ)

200 nautical miles. A state has special right over the exploration and use of marine resources such as fishing, whaling, as well as natural resources like natural gas, oil, energy.

84
New cards

terrorism

Organized violence aimed at government and civilian targets intended to create fear in order to accomplish political aims. Most commonly utilized by non-government groups with no army, (ethnic separatists) in order to achieve recognition or power.

85
New cards

What is an example of Terrorism?

9/11

86
New cards

Irredentism

A majority ethnic group wants to claim territory from a neighboring state due to a shared culture with the people residing across the border. Reunification of multi state nation.

87
New cards

What is an example of Irredentism?

Russians in Ukraine and other former soviet republics

88
New cards

Supra nationalism

The process where three or more countries form an organization or alliance to achieve common goals—such as economic, military, or political cooperation—thereby yielding a portion of their sovereignty to a higher authority.

89
New cards

What is an example of Supra nationalism?

The European Union

90
New cards

Democratization

The process of transitioning a government or society from an authoritarian, non-democratic system to a more democratic one, where power is held by the people and free, fair elections are introduced.

91
New cards

What is an example of Democratization?

The end of Apartheid in South America, 1994

92
New cards

Economies of scale

The cost advantages that businesses or industries gain as they increase their production levels.

93
New cards

What is an example of Economies of scale?

Dairy Farms being able to afford machines

94
New cards

Trade Agreements

The formal, binding, and legal pacts between two or more countries or trading blocs designed to reduce or eliminate trade barriers to facilitate the exchange of goods, services, and investments.

95
New cards

What is an example of trade agreements?

tariffs, quotas, and regulations

96
New cards

Military Alliances

A formal, treaty-based agreement between two or more sovereign states to provide mutual support, defense, or security in case of armed conflict.

97
New cards

What is an example of Military Alliances?

North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)

98
New cards

Supranational Organizations

An alliance of three or more states that work together in pursuit of common goals.

99
New cards

What is an example of Supranational Organizations?

UN, NATO, The European Union, ASEAN, The Arctic council, The African Union, OPEC

100
New cards

United Nations

A prominent supranational organization founded in 1945, comprising 193 member states, dedicated to maintaining international peace, security, and cooperation