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Political Science
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Perspectives on International Relations
Quiz 12: Applying Perspectives and Levels of Analysis: the Case of the Democratic Peace
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Question 21
True/False
One way to increase a sample size is to define democracy and war more loosely.
Question 22
True/False
The liberal perspective is most likely to emphasize participation in international institutions as a key variable that may explain the democratic peace.
Question 23
True/False
The realist perspective would most likely emphasize alliances as the major independent variable in its explanation of the democratic peace.
Question 24
Short Answer
A pair of interacting states is commonly called a ______ in statistical studies.
Question 25
True/False
According to the liberal perspective, democracies do not go to war with one another because they belong to the same international institutions, whose laws and practices they follow.
Question 26
True/False
The argument that democracies do not go to war with one another because they share common domestic norms and institutions requires at least two states that are both democratic to hold true.
Question 27
True/False
The liberal perspective is most likely to argue that the lack of conflict among democracies is an effect of the Cold War and the United States' post-Cold War leadership.
Question 28
True/False
The argument that democracies do not go to war with one another because leaders have to appeal to larger coalitions to survive politically and, therefore, choose wars only with nondemocratic countries in which democracies enjoy an advantage in mobilizing military resources is an example of an argument from the individual level of analysis.
Question 29
True/False
Democracies still fight frequently against nondemocracies, but they are less inclined to do so than nondemocracies are to fight among themselves.
Question 30
True/False
The argument that democracies do not go to war with one another because they share common domestic norms and institutions is an argument from the systemic process level of analysis because it tells us how they interact with one another.
Question 31
True/False
Arguments that say that democracies are better at either balance-of-power politics or diplomacy sometimes omit an explanation of why democracies are better at those activities.