|
a. As the de facto European Union constitutional court |
||
|
b. As the primary appeals court for national courts |
||
|
c. As the human rights court for European citizens |
||
|
d. As the primary European criminal court |
||
|
e. As the United Nation’s regional court in Europe |
|
a. The Greek drachma |
||
|
b. The British pound |
||
|
c. The Spanish peseta |
||
|
d. The French franc |
||
|
e. The German mark |
|
a. Authoritarian regime |
||
|
b. Theocracy |
||
|
c. Parliamentary democracy |
||
|
d. Presidential democracy |
||
|
e. Technocracy |
|
a. Hydroelectric power |
||
|
b. Nuclear power |
||
|
c. Solar power |
||
|
d. Oil-fired refining |
||
|
e. Coal-fired power plants |
|
a. Bulgarians |
||
|
b. Kurds |
||
|
c. Palestinians |
||
|
d. British |
||
|
e. Roma |
|
a. The Common Foreign and Security Policy |
||
|
b. The Schengen Agreement |
||
|
c. The European Security Identity |
||
|
d. The European Monetary Union |
||
|
e. The Committee of the Regions |
|
a. The ability to set national tax policy |
||
|
b. The ability to print national currencies |
||
|
c. The ability to control interest rates |
||
|
d. The ability to devalue currencies in times of economic hardship |
||
|
e. The ability to have a central bank beholden to the government |
|
a. Spain |
||
|
b. Germany |
||
|
c. France |
||
|
d. Britain |
||
|
e. Greece |
|
a. Greece |
||
|
b. Britain |
||
|
c. Spain |
||
|
d. Iceland |
||
|
e. Ireland |
|
a. The Schengen Agreement |
||
|
b. The Lifelong Learning program |
||
|
c. The German Marshall Fund fellowship program |
||
|
d. The Fulbright Fellowship program |
||
|
e. The Stimson Fellowship program |
|
a. Nietzsche |
||
|
b. Leibnitz |
||
|
c. Kant |
||
|
d. Hobbes |
||
|
e. Locke |
|
a. The Montreal Protocol |
||
|
b. The Lisbon Agreement |
||
|
c. The Rio Treaty |
||
|
d. The Kyoto Protocol |
||
|
e. The Baghdad Pact |
|
a. The House of Commons |
||
|
b. The House of the People |
||
|
c. The House of Lords |
||
|
d. The House of Peers |
||
|
e. The House of the Rising Sun |
|
a. The Netherlands |
||
|
b. Luxembourg |
||
|
c. Belgium |
||
|
d. Poland |
||
|
e. Moldova |
|
a. The Hungarian uprising |
||
|
b. Prague Spring |
||
|
c. Arab Spring |
||
|
d. The Paris Uprising |
||
|
e. The Tottenham Riots |
|
a. The European Union |
||
|
b. The Council of Europe |
||
|
c. The European People’s Party |
||
|
d. The Dreikaiserbund |
||
|
e. The Andean Pact |
|
a. The United States |
||
|
b. Morocco |
||
|
c. Senegal |
||
|
d. South Africa |
||
|
e. India |
|
a. The start of World War II |
||
|
b. The end of the Cold War |
||
|
c. The end of World War I |
||
|
d. The events of 9/11/2001 |
||
|
e. The invasion of Iraq |
|
a. The European Union |
||
|
b. The Western European Union |
||
|
c. The Council of Europe |
||
|
d. The Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe |
||
|
e. The Warsaw Pact |
|
a. The European Federalists |
||
|
b. The Gaullists |
||
|
c. The Conservative Party |
||
|
d. The Greens |
||
|
e. The Communist Party |
|
a. European music failed to keep up with American styles |
||
|
b. European fashion stagnated until the 1960s |
||
|
c. European industry did not keep up with advances in Asia and Latin America |
||
|
d. Europeans who would have made a dynamic contribution to their national cultures did not survive to do so |
||
|
e. Immigration to Europe skyrocketed from a previous low point |
|
a. Iron and Rye |
||
|
b. Rubber and Textiles |
||
|
c. Pharmaceuticals and Chemicals |
||
|
d. Coal and Steel |
||
|
e. Transportation and Telecommunications |
|
a. Portugal |
||
|
b. Spain |
||
|
c. The United Kingdom |
||
|
d. Germany |
||
|
e. The Netherlands |
|
a. Greece |
||
|
b. Spain |
||
|
c. Portugal |
||
|
d. France |
||
|
e. Italy |
|
a. NAFTA |
||
|
b. EFTA |
||
|
c. EURASIA |
||
|
d. EUROPA |
||
|
e. SOMA |
|
a. Napoleon |
||
|
b. Louis XVI |
||
|
c. Louis XIV |
||
|
d. Charlemagne |
||
|
e. Henri II |
|
a. Gerhard Schroeder |
||
|
b. Angela Merkel |
||
|
c. Konrad Adenauer |
||
|
d. Ludwig Erhard |
||
|
e. Helmut Kohl |
|
a. The Persian Gulf War |
||
|
b. Vietnam |
||
|
c. The Cold War |
||
|
d. The Arab oil embargoes of 1973 and 1979 |
||
|
e. The Six-Day War |
|
a. The United Kingdom |
||
|
b. Russia |
||
|
c. France |
||
|
d. Prussia |
||
|
e. Austria-Hungary |
|
a. The OSCE |
||
|
b. The Warsaw Pact |
||
|
c. ANZUS |
||
|
d. NATO |
||
|
e. The WEU |
|
a. Hyperinflation |
||
|
b. The Weimar Republic |
||
|
c. The Fourteen Points |
||
|
d. The Treaty of Rome |
||
|
e. The eventual rise to power of Nazism |
|
a. The Rhine |
||
|
b. The Rhone |
||
|
c. The Elbe |
||
|
d. The Danube |
||
|
e. The Volga |
|
a. The Athenian Empire |
||
|
b. The Holy Roman Empire |
||
|
c. The Carpathian Empire |
||
|
d. The British Empire |
||
|
e. The Axis |
|
a. The Treaty of Rome |
||
|
b. The Treaty of Paris |
||
|
c. The Treaty of Amsterdam |
||
|
d. The Versailles Treaty |
||
|
e. The Messina Treaty |
|
a. Britain and France |
||
|
b. Poland and the Czech Republic |
||
|
c. Hungary and Slovakia |
||
|
d. Turkey and Greece |
||
|
e. Denmark and Sweden |
|
a. Regulation |
||
|
b. Directive |
||
|
c. Communication |
||
|
d. White Paper |
||
|
e. Mandate |
|
a. “Voter gap” |
||
|
b. "Trust insufficiency" |
||
|
c. “Integrity deficiency” |
||
|
d. “Democratic deficit” |
||
|
e. “Credibility failure” |
|
a. The Commission proposes ideas and the Council throws them away |
||
|
b. The Commission initiates legislation and the Council acts on it |
||
|
c. The Commission works to ensure equal access and the Council discriminates |
||
|
d. The Commission mandates policies and the Council vetoes |
||
|
e. The Commission forms a European government and the Council blocks it |
|
a. INTERPOL |
||
|
b. Euro-FBI |
||
|
c. Justice and Home Affairs (JHA) |
||
|
d. Scotland Yard |
||
|
e. The Foreign Legion |
|
a. Battlegroups |
||
|
b. Rapid Reaction Force |
||
|
c. Eurozone |
||
|
d. European special forces |
||
|
e. Rangers |
|
a. Direct effect |
||
|
b. Direct applicability |
||
|
c. Proportionality |
||
|
d. Subsidiarity |
||
|
e. Regulation |
|
a. Majority voting |
||
|
b. Unanimous voting |
||
|
c. Plurality voting |
||
|
d. Consensus voting |
||
|
e. Qualified majority voting |
|
a. Common area |
||
|
b. Special Economic Zone |
||
|
c. Single currency |
||
|
d. Common market |
||
|
e. Dual currency area |
|
a. The European Ombudsman |
||
|
b. The Committee of the Regions |
||
|
c. The Council of Ministers |
||
|
d. The European Commission |
||
|
e. The European Central Bank |
|
a. The principle of mutual recognition |
||
|
b. The principle of direct effect |
||
|
c. The principle of EU legal supremacy |
||
|
d. The principle of proportionality |
||
|
e. The principle of equality before the law |
|
a. The Marshall Plan |
||
|
b. The White Paper |
||
|
c. The Delors Report |
||
|
d. The African, Caribbean, and Pacific (ACP) Program |
||
|
e. The Libya Manifesto |
|
a. The supranational executive of the European Free Trade Area |
||
|
b. The intergovernmental debating forum of the Council of Europe |
||
|
c. The command structure of NATO |
||
|
d. The supranational executive of the European Coal and Steel Commission |
||
|
e. The coordinating body of the European Open Skies Initiative |
|
a. The consolidation of democracy in formerly autocratic regimes |
||
|
b. The contribution of these economies to the overall economic welfare of the EU |
||
|
c. The growth of the business sector in each economy |
||
|
d. The establishment of civil society in each country |
||
|
e. The linkage of scientific communities among the three countries |
|
a. Robert Morgan |
||
|
b. Ernest Blevin |
||
|
c. Robert Schumann |
||
|
d. Jean Monnet |
||
|
e. Valery Giscard d’Estaing |
|
a. The Treaty of Rome |
||
|
b. The Treaty of Paris |
||
|
c. The Treaty of Amsterdam |
||
|
d. The Treaty of Maastricht |
||
|
e. The Treaty of Nice |
|
a. The Common Foreign and Security Policy |
||
|
b. The Common Fisheries Policy |
||
|
c. The Common Energy Policy |
||
|
d. The Common Agricultural Policy |
||
|
e. The Common Fiscal Policy |
|
a. The European Commission |
||
|
b. The European Court of Justice |
||
|
c. The European Court of Human Rights |
||
|
d. The European Council |
||
|
e. The Committee of the Regions |
|
a. The European Parliament |
||
|
b. The Council of Europe |
||
|
c. The European Court of Justice |
||
|
d. The Council of Ministers |
||
|
e. The European Ombudsman |
|
a. The European Commission |
||
|
b. The European Council |
||
|
c. The Council of Ministers |
||
|
d. The European Court of Justice |
||
|
e. The European Parliament |
|
a. The European Council |
||
|
b. The Council of Europe |
||
|
c. The Council of Ministers |
||
|
d. The European Parliament |
||
|
e. The European Commission |
|
a. Corsica |
||
|
b. The Maldives |
||
|
c. The Hebrides |
||
|
d. The Balearics |
||
|
e. Malta |
|
a. The Treaty of Maastricht |
||
|
b. The Treaty of Nice |
||
|
c. The Treaty of Paris |
||
|
d. The Lisbon Treaty |
||
|
e. The Treaty of Rome |
|
a. The United Nations, NATO, and the Warsaw Pact |
||
|
b. The European Atomic Energy Community (EURATOM), the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC), and the European Economic Community (EEC) |
||
|
c. The World Trade Organization, the International Monetary Fund, and the World Bank |
||
|
d. NAFTA, EFTA, and CAFTA |
||
|
e. The International Postal Union, the International Whaling Commission, and the Antarctic Treaty Secretariat |
|
a. The Lisbon Treaty |
||
|
b. The Merger Treaty |
||
|
c. The Treaty of Rome |
||
|
d. The Treaty of Maastricht |
||
|
e. The Constitutional Treaty |
|
a. Individuality |
||
|
b. Intergovernmentalism |
||
|
c. Supranationalism |
||
|
d. Liberalism |
||
|
e. Statism |
|
a. Slovakia |
||
|
b. Poland |
||
|
c. Hungary |
||
|
d. Slovenia |
||
|
e. Turkey |
|
a. Hungary |
||
|
b. Poland |
||
|
c. Czechoslovakia |
||
|
d. Slovenia |
||
|
e. Yugoslavia |
|
a. Libya |
||
|
b. Syria |
||
|
c. Egypt |
||
|
d. Tunisia |
||
|
e. Iran |
|
a. Russia |
||
|
b. Poland |
||
|
c. Ukraine |
||
|
d. Czech Republic |
||
|
e. Hungary |
|
a. François Mitterrand |
||
|
b. Charles de Gaulle |
||
|
c. Napoleon III |
||
|
d. Jacques Chirac |
||
|
e. Nicolas Sarkozy |
|
a. Collaboration |
||
|
b. Codecision |
||
|
c. Cooperation |
||
|
d. Co-determination |
||
|
e. Co-opt |
|
a. The Greens |
||
|
b. The Social Democratic Party |
||
|
c. The Christian Democratic Party |
||
|
d. The Christian Social Party |
||
|
e. The Left Party |
|
a. The linguistic division between Russian speakers and Ukrainian speakers |
||
|
b. The cultural division between Russophiles and Ukrainian nationalists |
||
|
c. The gender division between males and females |
||
|
d. The geographic distinction between Lvov in the West and Kharkov in the East |
||
|
e. The political division between supporters of reunification with Russia and those who favor continued independence of Ukraine |
|
a. The Balkans |
||
|
b. The Caucasus |
||
|
c. The Baltics |
||
|
d. The Iberian Peninsula |
||
|
e. The Hebrides |
|
a. The Second Empire |
||
|
b. The Fifth Republic |
||
|
c. The Dual Monarchy |
||
|
d. The Third Estate |
||
|
e. The First Directorate |
|
a. Malta |
||
|
b. Mallorca |
||
|
c. Menorca |
||
|
d. Cyprus |
||
|
e. Crete |
|
a. The “Polish Plumber” |
||
|
b. The “Slovenian Seamstress” |
||
|
c. The “Bulgarian Butcher” |
||
|
d. The “Czech Cook” |
||
|
e. The “Hungarian Haberdasher” |
|
a. The Skybolt Crisis |
||
|
b. The Suez Crisis |
||
|
c. The Profumo Affair |
||
|
d. The Arab Oil Embargo |
||
|
e. The Persian Gulf War |
|
a. It allowed the Pope to claim Polish communism was immoral and corrupt |
||
|
b. As the first non-communist trade union in a communist country, it gave people hope that collective organization against the state was possible. |
||
|
c. It gave Poland an advance entry into NATO |
||
|
d. It gave Poland an advance entry into the EU |
||
|
e. It made it easier for Poland to defy the Soviet Union and break away |
|
a. HIV/AIDS |
||
|
b. Drug addiction |
||
|
c. Alcoholism |
||
|
d. Military service |
||
|
e. Suicide |
|
a. Pershing II |
||
|
b. Polaris |
||
|
c. Poseidon |
||
|
d. MX |
||
|
e. Sabre |
|
a. Germany pulling out of the NATO alliance |
||
|
b. Germany ending conscription and moving to an all-volunteer force |
||
|
c. Germany invading Libya |
||
|
d. Germany radically expanding the armed forces |
||
|
e. Germany radically downsizing the armed forces |
|
a. Lionel Jospin |
||
|
b. Nicolas Sarkozy |
||
|
c. Jean-Marie Le Pen |
||
|
d. Charles de Gaulle |
||
|
e. Segolene Royal |
|
a. Slovenia |
||
|
b. Albania |
||
|
c. Serbia |
||
|
d. Turkey |
||
|
e. Estonia |
|
a. Germany |
||
|
b. France |
||
|
c. Italy |
||
|
d. The Netherlands |
||
|
e. Belgium |
|
a. Germany |
||
|
b. Italy |
||
|
c. Portugal |
||
|
d. Spain |
||
|
e. France |
|
a. The expenditure of billions of Euros for reconstruction of the Palestinian Authority headquarters |
||
|
b. The commitment of German troops to the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) in Afghanistan |
||
|
c. The demolition of ancient Buddha statues in northern Afghanistan |
||
|
d. The forced removal of Roma immigrants from German cities |
||
|
e. The ban on religious iconography in German schools and in German embassies abroad |
|
a. François Mitterrand |
||
|
b. Georges Pompidou |
||
|
c. Nicolas Sarkozy |
||
|
d. Jacques Chirac |
||
|
e. Valéry Giscard d'Estaing |
|
a. Intelligence sharing |
||
|
b. Joint participation in the International Criminal Court (ICC) |
||
|
c. Economic policy |
||
|
d. Shared military bases |
||
|
e. Military weapons procurement |
|
a. Strong center, weak states |
||
|
b. Strong states, weak center |
||
|
c. Equal power between center and states |
||
|
d. Somewhat more power for the federal government |
||
|
e. Somewhat more power for the state governments |
|
a. Donald Tusk |
||
|
b. Jaroslaw Kaczynski |
||
|
c. Jerzy Buzek |
||
|
d. Leszek Miller |
||
|
e. Tadeusz Mazowiecki |
|
a. The French legislature’s passage of a bill calling the 1915 mass killings of Armenians in Turkey a “genocide” |
||
|
b. The Turkish government’s recent move toward more radical Islam |
||
|
c. The Paris mayor’s banning of religious iconography in civic buildings |
||
|
d. The Lyon mayor’s closure of a Muslim enclave in the city center |
||
|
e. President Sarkozy’s recent crackdown on illegal Roma immigration |
|
a. Mikhail Gorbachev |
||
|
b. Boris Yeltsin |
||
|
c. Andre Zuganov |
||
|
d. Vladimir Putin |
||
|
e. Vitaly Cherkin |
|
a. Turkey and Greece |
||
|
b. Israel and Egypt |
||
|
c. Sweden and Norway |
||
|
d. The Soviet Union and the United States |
||
|
e. Germany and France |
|
a. Karl Marx |
||
|
b. Angela Merkel |
||
|
c. Helmut Kohl |
||
|
d. Willy Brandt |
||
|
e. Konrad Adenauer |
|
a. It marked the creation of a new French calendar |
||
|
b. It was characterized by a period of mass political unrest, with enormous social consequences |
||
|
c. It was the year of the first French astronaut to walk on the moon |
||
|
d. It marked the start of a new French Empire in Europe |
||
|
e. It coincided with the 1000th anniversary of Charlemagne’s coronation as Holy Roman Emperor |
|
a. Italy |
||
|
b. Spain |
||
|
c. France |
||
|
d. The United Kingdom |
||
|
e. Sweden |
|
a. Current workers pay for their own retirement |
||
|
b. Current workers pay for yesterday’s retireesC. Current workers pay for tomorrow’s retirees |
||
|
c. Yesterday’s retirees pay for tomorrow’s retirees |
||
|
d. Yesterday’s retirees pay for their own retirement |
|
a. Serbia |
||
|
b. Greece |
||
|
c. Iceland |
||
|
d. Libya |
||
|
e. Poland |
|
a. Ireland |
||
|
b. Denmark |
||
|
c. The Netherlands |
||
|
d. Italy |
||
|
e. Spain |
|
a. Ireland |
||
|
b. Germany |
||
|
c. Britain |
||
|
d. Italy |
||
|
e. Spain |
|
a. Exotic bird smuggling |
||
|
b. Ivory smuggling |
||
|
c. Human trafficking |
||
|
d. Copyright infringement via pirated DVDs |
||
|
e. Illegal dumping of toxic waste |
|
a. Rising sea levels |
||
|
b. Falling incomes |
||
|
c. Aging populations |
||
|
d. Unemployment |
||
|
e. Bank robberies |
|
a. Refusal to support the United States in the war in Afghanistan |
||
|
b. Refusal to support the United States in the war in Iraq |
||
|
c. Overspending on defense by European countries |
||
|
d. Recognition of Israel as the only legitimate claimant to its territory |
||
|
e. Imposition of flight bans across Europe on American defense aircraft |
|
a. Eurodoubter |
||
|
b. Eurocynic |
||
|
c. Eurohater |
||
|
d. Eurosceptic |
||
|
e. Europhile |
|
a. Beethoven’s “Ode to Joy” |
||
|
b. Handel’s “Water Music” |
||
|
c. Mozart’s “Eine Kleine Nachtmusik” |
||
|
d. Bach’s “Toccata and Fugue” |
||
|
e. Mahler’s “Symphony No. 7” |
|
a. Sweden |
||
|
b. Italy |
||
|
c. Denmark |
||
|
d. Russia |
||
|
e. Spain |
|
a. Low birth rates do not enable Europe to renew its population |
||
|
b. High birth rates are causing Europe’s population to expand too quickly |
||
|
c. Immigration to Europe from the United States is causing increased jobs pressure on European industry |
||
|
d. Increased European immigration to China is causing a decline in European industrial competitiveness |
||
|
e. European “one-child” policies are provoking a surge in illegal second children in rural households |
|
a. Animal welfare |
||
|
b. Consumer health and safety |
||
|
c. Data protection and privacy |
||
|
d. Information security |
||
|
e. Bank account security |
|
a. Oil |
||
|
b. Natural gas |
||
|
c. Water |
||
|
d. Electricity |
||
|
e. Telecommunications |
|
a. The British Labour Party |
||
|
b. The French Socialist Party |
||
|
c. The German Free Democratic Party |
||
|
d. The Swedish Social Democratic Party |
||
|
e. The Spanish Socialist Workers’ Party |
|
a. The Venice Biennale |
||
|
b. European-hosted NFL games |
||
|
c. The World Cup soccer tournament |
||
|
d. The Eurovision song contest |
||
|
e. European Parliament elections |
|
a. The war in Iraq |
||
|
b. The war in Bosnia-Herzegovina |
||
|
c. The war in Belgium |
||
|
d. The war in Sicily |
||
|
e. The war in Ireland |
|
a. Guns |
||
|
b. Dogs |
||
|
c. Mosquitoes |
||
|
d. Cars |
||
|
e. Cigarettes |
|
a. Kenya |
||
|
b. Nigeria |
||
|
c. Turkey |
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d. France |
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e. Poland |