3: Liberalism Flashcards

(32 cards)

1
Q

What theory? All citizens are judicially equal and possess certain basic rights to education, access to a free press, and religious toleration

A

Liberalism

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2
Q

A key dimension of the liberty of the individual is the

A

right to own property

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3
Q

contends that the most effective system of economic exchange is on that is largely market-driven and not one that is subordinate to bureaucratic regulation and control, either domestically or internationally

A

liberalism

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4
Q

For Kant, the imperative to achieve perpetual peace required the

A

transformation of individual consciousness, republican constitutionalism, and a federal contract between states to abolish war

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5
Q

Cobden believed that ____ ____ would create a more peaceful world order

A

free trade

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6
Q

Liberals see a further parallel between _____ and ________

A

individuals; sovereign states

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7
Q

Image of Liberalism: First Image (_____________)
Public Figure:
_______________

A

Human Nature
Richard Cobden

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8
Q

Image of Liberalism:
Second Image (_____________)
Public Figure:
_______________

A

The State
Woodrow Wilson

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9
Q

Image of Liberalism:
Third Image (_____________)
Public Figure:
_______________

A

The structure of the system
J.A. Hobson

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10
Q

Cause of conflict in the first image of liberalism

A

Interventions by governments domestically and internationally disturbing the natural order

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11
Q

Cause of conflict in the second image of liberalism

A

Undemocratic nature of international politics, especially foreign policy and the balance of power

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12
Q

Cause of conflict in the third image of liberalism

A

The balance of power system

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13
Q

Determination of peace in the first image of liberalism

A

Individual liberty, free trade, prosperity, interdependence

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14
Q

Determination of peace in the second image of liberalism

A

National self determination; open governments responsive to public opinion; collective security

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15
Q

Determination of peace in the third image of liberalism

A

A world government, with powers to mediate and enforce decisions

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16
Q

Kant’s First Definitive Article: [title]

A

The Civil Constitution of Every State shall be Republican

17
Q

Kant’s Second Definitive Article: [title]

A

The Right of Nations shall be based on a Federation of Free States

18
Q

Kant’s Third Definitive Article: [title]

A

Cosmopolitan Right shall be limited to Conditions of Universal Hospitality

19
Q

Kant claims that liberal states are _____ in their international relations with other liberal states

20
Q

Two elements to the Kantian legacy:

A
  1. Restraint among liberal states
  2. International imprudence in relations with non-liberal states.
21
Q

yields mutual benefits to all participants regardless of their size or economic nature

22
Q

shifted liberal thinking towards a recognition that peace is not a natural condition but is one that must be constructed

A

The First World War

23
Q

Woodrow Wilson believed that peace could only be achieved through

A

the creation of an organization to regulate international anarchy

24
Q

advocated for the formation of a “general association of nations” in his famous ‘Fourteen Points’ speech to Congress in January 1918, with the League of Nations intended to fulfill this role.

A

Woodrow Wilson

25
aimed to maintain peace through a collective security system, where each member state recognized the security of one as the concern of all and agreed to respond collectively to aggression
League of Nations
26
states form alliances in response to specific external threats, known as "collective defense."
alliance-based security system
27
outlined the obligation of member states to cease normal relations with an offending state, impose sanctions, and commit armed forces to the League Council if necessary to restore peace
Article 16 of the League of Nations' Charter
28
called for the self determination of all nations
League of Nations constitution
29
International regimes aid cooperation by
sharing information, strengthening reciprocity, and simplifying punishment for norm violations
30
[in terms of gains/benefits] Neo-liberals advocated for ______, while neo-realists focused on ___________.
Neo-liberals advocated for cooperative agreements with equal benefits, while neo-realists focused on relative gains.
31
The potential for liberalism to embrace ____________ is a tendency that has a long history
imperialism
32