1. The Peace of Westphalia (1648) is significant in global governance because it:

2. Which regional organization plays a role in peacekeeping in Africa?

3. Which index measures perceived levels of public sector corruption?

4. The Rio+20 Conference reaffirmed commitments to:

5. What is digital sovereignty?

6. Which actor is considered a non-state participant in global governance?

7. The term “multipolarity” describes:

8. A state's soft power is derived from:

9. Global health governance faces which of the following challenges?

10. The WTO primarily governs:

11. Which SDG focuses on peace, justice, and strong institutions?

12. Which factor enhances legitimacy in global governance?

13. The Human Development Index (HDI) is produced by:

14. The Bretton Woods system led to the creation of:

15. Which of these is an example of asymmetrical power in global governance?

16. What is the focus of the Escazú Agreement?

17. Which principle is foundational in the UN Charter?

18. Which institution was formed after WWII to maintain peace and security?

19. Which concept argues that power is not just material but also ideational?

20. The Aarhus Convention deals with:

21. How does globalization impact global governance?

22. Regional governance bodies include all EXCEPT:

23. The term “polycentric governance” suggests:

24. The BRICS bloc includes:

25. Which body investigates and prosecutes crimes against humanity?

26. One feature of global governance is:

27. The Paris Climate Agreement aims to limit global temperature rise to:

28. Global governance ultimately seeks to:

29. Which global agreement succeeded the Kyoto Protocol?

30. Global governance is characterized by:

31. The term “global public goods” refers to:

32. Which actor is often said to lack legitimacy in global governance debates?

33. The Sendai Framework is related to:

34. Which of the following is a challenge to digital governance globally?

35. Which of the following is NOT a pillar of the UN?

36. The concept of "responsibility to protect" (R2P) relates to:

37. The Kyoto Protocol was established to address:

38. In global governance, “fragmentation” refers to:

39. What does global governance primarily refer to?

40. Postcolonial theory critiques global governance for:

41. The concept of planetary boundaries emphasizes:

42. Which legal instrument promotes biological diversity?

43. Which global institution provides data, analysis, and development funding?

44. The term “legitimacy deficit” in governance implies:

45. Which international principle opposes interference in domestic affairs?

46. In international relations, “hard law” is characterized by:

47. What kind of actor is the World Bank?

48. What does global civil society include?

49. Realism views global governance as:

50. The primary aim of the G20 is to:

51. Which body leads global efforts in education and cultural preservation?

52. A “norm cascade” refers to:

53. Which institution is a global leader in child rights and welfare?

54. What is the purpose of global compacts (e.g., migration)?

55. Which actor funds and leads global disaster relief operations?

56. What does “multi-level governance” mean?

57. The principle of subsidiarity emphasizes:

58. The G77 is a group of:

59. What are norm entrepreneurs in constructivist theory?

60. Which mechanism helps enforce international human rights?

61. What is the Tragedy of the Commons?

62. The International Monetary Fund (IMF) offers:

63. Who are “global governors” in the literature of global governance?

64. The Paris Agreement is an example of:

65. What is a major criticism of the global governance architecture?

66. The “Global Compact” is a UN initiative that promotes:

67. Which of the following is a formal intergovernmental organization?

68. Epistemic communities” in governance are:

69. What is global governance without government?

70. What is the main critique of the IMF in global governance?

71. The principle of “common but differentiated responsibilities” applies to:

72. The International Court of Justice deals with:

73. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights was adopted in:

74. What does the term “transgovernmentalism” describe?

75. The main feature of realist theory is:

76. What does the term “sovereign inequality” refer to in global governance?

77. What is one criticism of international institutions according to critical theory?

78. Transnational corporations are influential in global governance because they:

79. The concept of “orchestration” in governance describes:

80. The “Washington Consensus” is a set of:

81. Which theory emphasizes socially constructed ideas, values, and identities?

82. The main criticism of the UN Security Council is its:

83. The term “hybrid governance” refers to:

84. Which international organization is headquartered in Geneva and manages trade rules?

85. The International Telecommunication Union (ITU) governs:

86. Which global event highlighted the need for better pandemic governance?

87. Which institution arbitrates disputes between states in international law?

88. Which of the following is an example of soft law in global governance?

89. Which term describes the idea that global governance includes both formal and informal mechanisms?

90. The concept of “interdependence” in global governance suggests:

91. Which global principle is key to the legitimacy of governance frameworks?

92. Which principle of international law protects sovereignty and borders?

93. Which global body focuses on labor standards and workers' rights?

94. The primary concern of neo-realism is:

95. What does the term “sovereignty as responsibility” imply?

96. Which treaty governs maritime laws and ocean governance?

97. Global governance in cybersecurity is challenged by:

98. Which organ of the UN is tasked with peacekeeping?

99. A major challenge in enforcing international law is:

100. The term “governance gap” refers to: