FBQ1:    What are terrorist networks called-----------? Answer: Cells FBQ2: The armed forces of a country are responsible for----------- foreign policy. Answer: Executing FBQ3: What are the two categories of international organisations? Answer: International FBQ4: Two Nigerian lawyers who contributed sources to international law are---------?  Answer: Taslim O. Elias FBQ5: Foreign policy is an expression of---------------------? Answer: National interest FBQ6: What policy does the realist school prescribe to maintain world peace? Answer: Military power FBQ7: What are the two elements in the scientific approach to the study of international relations which the behavioural school proposed? Answer: Logical FBQ8: C. J. Friedrich (1968) defines power as the----------- of an individual or groups of individuals to-------------------- the conduct of others? Answer: Capacity FBQ9: In a horizontal organisational structure authority is-----------------? Answer: Fragmented FBQ10: What are the actors in system-level of world politics? Answer: Nation-states FBQ11: In crisis situations leaders’ rational decisions rely heavily on---------------? Answer: Pre-existing images FBQ12: The three steps in foreign policy making are formulation,----------------------------------------- ? Answer: Designing FBQ13: An important element in J. D. Frankel’s definition of foreign policy is that it is ---------? Answer: a dynamic process FBQ14: Who defined foreign policy as “an interplay between the outside and inside"? Answer: F.S. Northedge FBQ15: Indirect state terrorism is ------------------------------and funding of terror groups Answer: Government encouragement FBQ16: What are the two forms of terrorism? Answer: State terrorism FBQ17: human element in foreign policy is -------------------------- characteristics in decision making Answer: Effects of human FBQ18: Chief executives who are designated as the commanders in chief of their countries' armed forces have----------- authority to use the military. Answer: Unilateral FBQ19: What are the two main sources of national political culture? Answer: National historical experience FBQ20: In state-level analysis the foreign policy of any country depends on two factors-----------? Answer: Domestic factors FBQ26: The three components of national prestige are: military capability----------------------? Answer: Technology FBQ27: diplomacy described as "area-boy diplomacy" Disregard to information which contradicts a regime’s values Answer: Tom Ikimi’s FBQ28: In foreign policy formulation the two actors at the center of the foreign policy domain of a nation state are----------- Answer: The political leadership FBQ29: The three ways through which nation states interact pursing their objectives in the international system are:----------------- conflict and competition Answer: Collaboration FBQ30: A key feature of secondary or variable interest is---------------- Answer: Instability FBQ31: K.J. Holsti identified three broad categories of interests, namely: Core interest, Variable interest and------------------------ Answer: General FBQ32: By polemical national interest, J. Frankel meant a political argument to rationalize international behaviour whether------------------- or wrong Answer: Right FBQ33: National interest is the-------------------- of a nation's interests and policies. Answer: Aggregation FBQ34: A policy with foreign and domestic elements is ---------------------- Answer: intermestic policy FBQ35: The two most powerful actors in foreign policy decisions are--------------------- Cash lenders Answer: Heads of state FBQ22: Diplomacy means the--------------- of national interest by--------------- means. Answer: Promotion FBQ23: The three techniques of diplomacy are: Persuasion-----------------------------? Answer: Compromise FBQ24: What is the home government ministry called in the United States? Answer: Department of State FBQ25: The psychological instruments of diplomacy are used to appeal-------------------? Answer: The people FBQ21: Who considered diplomacy as synonymous to negotiation? Answer: River MCQ1: What are the three elements of power identified by Rourke and Boyer? Answer: Location, people and government MCQ2: Authority is the right to ----------obedience Answer: Command MCQ3: Coercion as a form of power consists of controlling people through----------- Answer: Threat MCQ4: In international relations, power depends on its ------------ Answer: Utilisation MCQ5: In International Relations power expresses relations of-----------? Answer: Dominance MCQ6: The idea of 'realpolitik' hinges on balance of-------------between nations Answer: Power MCQ7: The realists believe that in international relations states predominantly make use of------------------? Answer: Power MCQ8: The legalistic approach to the study of international relations was popularised in----- Answer: United States MCQ9: The basic weakness of historical method in the study of International Relations is that events are  Answer: Unique MCQ10: Malanezuk categorized International Law into   Answer: 3 MCQ11: Law Enforcement Agents of a country participate in foreign policy execution in-------------------matters Answer: Domestic MCQ12: What is the main job of diplomatic corps? Answer: Passage of decisions taken by home government to a host government and vice-versa MCQ13: What is issue-oriented group? Answer: People who have a common policy goal MCQ14: What distinguishes imperialism from colonialism is the disregard for---------? Answer: Colonisation MCQ15: What does V. I. Lenin mean by monopoly stage of capitalism? Answer: Merger of industrial and finance capital MCQ16: How do the people in a nation state participate in foreign policy implementation? Answer: Necessary home base support MCQ17: What is the motive behind European imperialism according to Charles A. Beard (1946)? Answer: To acquire trade and investment opportunities MCQ18: Propaganda refers to the---------- and---------- of information in order to achieve one's interest Answer: Manipulation and distortion MCQ19: State sovereignty in international relations means-------------- Answer: Independence MCQ20: National morale is the ability of a government to-------- the people in support of its domestic and foreign policies  Answer: Carry long MCQ21: Success in foreign policy depends on----------------------- Answer: Appeal to public and leadership interests MCQ22: The two powerful forces in Nigeria’s foreign policy are:----------------- Answer: Magnanimity and peaceful settlement of disputes MCQ23: What are the three concentric circles in Nigeria's foreign policy? Answer: West Africa, Africa and international system MCQ24: How does Nigeria show its commitment to self-determination?   Answer: Support to liberation movements MCQ25: Why was Anglo-Nigeria Defence pact of 1961 abrogated in 1962? Answer: Domestic pressure from students MCQ26: What are three main components of national interest? Answer: Security; welfare; and national prestige MCQ27: The foreign policy of a neo-colonial are largely determined by----------------- Answer: Foreign actors MCQ28: What is the essence of the policy of non-alignment? Answer: National independence MCQ29: Foreign aid is often used as an instrument of--------------------? Answer: Neo-colonialism MCQ30: What is the objective of the doctrine of self reliant Africa? Answer: Sovereignty of the state and the people MCQ31: Why did Nigeria join the organization of Islamic countries in 1987? Answer: To access interest-free loans MCQ32: The main objective of collective security is to save ----------- from another World War Answer: mankind MCQ33: The main features of unconventional force are----------------------------? Answer: Limited geographical scope and least powerful weapons MCQ34: Three factors that changed warfare greatly over the centuries are: Technology; strategy -----------? Answer: Nationalism MCQ35: Selective security differs from collective security in the scope of------? Answer: Member states