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Chapter 8 Vocab Test

Enter the letter for the matching Answer
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1.
Periphery
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2.
Centrifugal Forces
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3.
Reapportionment
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4.
Centripetal Forces
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5.
Gerrymandering
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6.
Geometric Boundaries
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7.
Sovereignty
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8.
Capitalism
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9.
Territoriality
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10.
First Wave of Colonialism
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11.
Democracy
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12.
Nation-State
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13.
Nation
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14.
Core
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15.
Stateless Nation
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16.
Second Wave of Colonialism
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17.
Majority-minority Districs
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18.
Federal States
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19.
World-Systems Theory
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20.
Semi-periphery
A.
A system with a central government and several states that retain independence on internal affairs.
B.
From the late 1400s to 1850s, when Europeans colonized the Americas and coastal Africa.
C.
From the 1850s to 1960s, when Europeans colonized Africa and Asia in the context of the industrial revolution.
D.
A group of people with a shared past and common future who relate to each other and share a common political goal.
E.
Economic system where people, corporations, and states produce goods and services and trade them on the world market with the goal of making a profit. Carrying capacity
F.
Places in the world economy where periphery processes dominate.
G.
A nation that does not have a state.
H.
Electoral district where the majority of the people in the district are from a minority group.
I.
Manipulating electoral districts to give one political party unfair advantage.
J.
Government by the people where the people are sovereign and have the final say over what happens within a state.
K.
The legal authority to have the last say over a territory. Under international law, states are sovereign.
L.
Redistribution of representatives based on population change. For example, seats in the U.S. House of Representatives are reapportioned across states after each census before each state redistricts.
M.
Political boundaries defined and delimited (and occasionally demarcated) as a straight line or an arc.
N.
Places where core and periphery processes are both occurring; places that are exploited by the core but in turn exploit the periphery. Sense of place
O.
Places in the world economy where core processes dominate.
P.
A nation (people) and a state (country) who share the same borders.
Q.
In nationalism, attributes of a nation that can be activated or manipulated to unite the nation, such as national iconography, patriotism, shared culture and history, or common religion or ideology.
R.
Theory originated by Immanuel Wallerstein and illuminated by his three-tier structure, proposing that social change in and economic wealth in the periphery is inextricably linked to the core.
S.
Sense of ownership and attachment to a specific territory.
T.
In nationalism, attributes of a nation that can be activated or manipulated to divide the nation, such as unequal distribution of wealth, or religious, linguistic, ethnic, and ideological differences.
Type the Question that corresponds to the displayed Answer.
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21.
Transfer of power from central government to regional or local government within a state (country).
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22.
A plane that stretches beneath the subsoil and into the airspace that legally divides two countries.
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23.
A redistricting practice where a minority population is divided across districts to ensure the majority population controls each district (also called dilution).
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24.
Movement of economic, social, and cultural processes out of the hands of states (countries).
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25.
Physically taking over a territory and people and controlling the economy and government.
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26.
British geographer Halford Mackinder’s theory that a political power based in the heart of Eurasia could gain enough strength to eventually dominate the world.
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27.
An early form of capitalism based on trading large quantities of goods, using gold and silver as currencies.
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28.
Nation (people) that stretches across states (countries).
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29.
When a local culture shapes an aspect of popular culture as their own, adopting the popular culture to their local culture.
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30.
State (country) with more than one nation (people).

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