Option A: Diplomats no longer operate within the well-defined shell of the state, rather, they now operate within shifting boundaries of state sovereignty
Option B: The growth of civil society and non-governmental organizations require a more broad-based diplomacy
Option C: State-based diplomacy is outdated
Option D: a and b
Correct Answer: a and b ✔
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Option A: To prevent the ideological spread of their counterparts in their region
Option B: To gain the hearts and minds of non-aligned countries
Option C: To avoid a global nuclear conflict
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: To avoid a global nuclear conflict ✔
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Option A: It is an approach to foreign policy that seeks to enhance economic development through trade liberalization
Option B: A process whereby developed countries create development funds, usually at summit meetings
Option C: Processes whereby developing countries attempt to negotiate improvements in their position in the international political economy
Option D: Both b and c
Correct Answer: Processes whereby developing countries attempt to negotiate improvements in their position in the international political economy ✔
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Define diplomacy.
Option A: In world politics, diplomacy is a communications process between international actors that seeks through negotiation to resolve conflict short of war
Option B: In foreign policy, diplomacy is a policy instrument to enable an international actor to achieve its policy objectives
Option C: Diplomacy focuses on the resolution of conflict through dialogue and negotiation
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
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Option A: Mixed diplomacy encompasses realist and liberal theories to be used as a policy instrument
Option B: Mixed diplomacy is when diplomacy is a means to communicate the use or threatened use of other instruments
Option C: Mixed diplomacy is both a policy instrument and a process
Option D: None of the above
Correct Answer: Mixed diplomacy is when diplomacy is a means to communicate the use or threatened use of other instruments ✔
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How is traditional diplomacy distinguished from its predecessors in the ancient and medieval worlds?
Option A: Traditional diplomacy constituted a communications process between recognizably modern states rather than between other forms of political organization
Option B: Traditional diplomacy was more inclined to negotiate and cooperate and less of an instrument to threaten the use of force
Option C: The structure of traditional diplomacy was institutionalized
Option D: a and c
Correct Answer: a and c ✔
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Option A: A great opportunity for free trade to expand in the world
Option B: A fad of the 1990s
Option C: The new international order
Option D: A forced that causes states to lose control over their institutions
Correct Answer: A fad of the 1990s ✔
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Option A: Because game-theoretic approaches are easier to understand
Option B: Game-theoretic approaches are not suited to realist work
Option C: Because this approach allows an analysis of relative and absolute gains, which is a central point of the ‘neo-neo’ debate
Option D: None of the above
Correct Answer: C. Because this approach allows an analysis of relative and absolute gains, which is a central point of the ‘neo-neo’ debate ✔
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Option A: Liberalism, neo-liberalism and post-liberalism
Option B: Northern liberalism, southern liberalism and compassionate liberalism
Option C: Commercial liberalism, republican liberalism and sociological liberalism
Option D: Neo-liberal internationalism, sociological liberalism, liberal institutionalism
Correct Answer: Commercial liberalism, republican liberalism and sociological liberalism ✔
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Option A: The role of domestic politics
Option B: The possibility leaders learn from their experiences
Option C: Political globalization and the shift of Political activity away from the state
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
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Option A: Globalization provides for more opportunities for terrorist networks to be formed
Option B: Inequality and uneven nature of economic globalization which can create instability in strategic regions
Option C: The quest for the lowest common denominator could lead to the loss of industries that are important for national security
Option D: Both b and c
Correct Answer: Both b and c ✔
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Option A: The structure of the system is a major determinant of actor behaviour
Option B: States are rational actors, selecting strategies to maximize benefits and minimize losses
Option C: The most critical problem presented by anarchy is survival]
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
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Option A: States seek to maximize absolute gains through cooperation
Option B: The greatest obstacle to cooperation is cheating
Option C: States will shift loyalty to institutions if they are seen as mutually beneficial and if they provide states with increasing opportunities to secure their international interests
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
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Option A: Offensive realists are more contemporary, defensive realists are more traditional
Option B: Offensive realists emphasize the importance of relative power and are always wary of expansionary power Defensive realists recognize the cost of war and are more open to cooperation, but realize that weapons will always be needed given the existence of expansionary powers
Option C: Offensive realists are advocates of free trade and international cooperation, while defensive realists propose protectionist measures and isolationism
Option D: Offensive realists prefer pre-emptive attacks, defensive realists will only go to war to defend themselves
Correct Answer: Offensive realists emphasize the importance of relative power and are always wary of expansionary power Defensive realists recognize the cost of war and are more open to cooperation, but realize that weapons will always be needed given the existence of expansionary powers ✔
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Option A: The debate has not dominated international theory
Option B: Because it represents a debate between paradigms that define an agenda for research, policymaking, the field of study
Option C: Because academics want to keep the debate alive by inventing new theories
Option D: None of the above
Correct Answer: Because it represents a debate between paradigms that define an agenda for research, policymaking, the field of study ✔
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Option A: Because the brain-drain has resulted in most academics in International Relations to be in American institutions
Option B: Because it is a debate among ‘rule-makers’. and the United States needs to define a direction for its approach to foreign policy
Option C: Because the US is today’s hegemon
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: B. Because it is a debate among ‘rule-makers’. and the United States needs to define a direction for its approach to foreign policy ✔
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Option A: ideological issues
Option B: territorial issues
Option C: ethnicity issues
Option D: All of these are causes of international conflict
Correct Answer: All of these are causes of international conflict ✔
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Option A: Brazil/Paraguay
Option B: Iran
Option C: Hong Kong
Option D: Kashmir
Correct Answer: Kashmir ✔
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Option A: Sri Lanka and Pakistan.
Option B: North Korea and South Korea
Option C: South Africa and Namibia
Option D: Albania and Kosovo
Correct Answer: Albania and Kosovo ✔
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Option A: Ethnicity
Option B: Resources
Option C: Trade
Option D: Arms imports
Correct Answer: Ethnicity ✔
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Option A: Yugoslavia
Option B: Serbia-Montenegro
Option C: Thailand
Option D: Czechoslovakia
Correct Answer: Yugoslavia ✔
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Option A: Iran
Option B: Czechoslovakia
Option C: Poland
Option D: Romania
Correct Answer: Czechoslovakia ✔
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Option A: Israel
Option B: Qatar
Option C: Pakistan
Option D: Somalia
Correct Answer: Pakistan ✔
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Option A: Civil
Option B: hegemonic
Option C: guerilla
Option D: total
Correct Answer: Civil ✔
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Option A: the subject of a UN treaty signed in 1998
Option B: typical of groups like al-Qaeda
Option C: the oldest form of terrorism, and not much in existence today
Option D: the use of terrorist groups by states to achieve political aims
Correct Answer: the use of terrorist groups by states to achieve political aims ✔
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Option A: Nicaragua
Option B: Burma
Option C: China
Option D: Colombia
Correct Answer: Colombia ✔
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Option A: communalism
Option B: religious centralism
Option C: primitivism
Option D: fundamentalism
Correct Answer: fundamentalism ✔
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Option A: religious conflicts
Option B: control of national governments
Option C: territory
Option D: trade conflicts
Correct Answer: territory ✔
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Option A: biological
Option B: chemical
Option C: nuclear
Option D: conventional
Correct Answer: conventional ✔
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Option A: Marshall Islands
Option B: Kuril Islands
Option C: Palau and Fiji
Option D: Spratly Islands
Correct Answer: Spratly Islands ✔
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Option A: monitoring of U.S-Russian arms control agreements
Option B: inspection of the nuclear power industry in member states to prevent the diversion of materials to the military
Option C: provision of weapons-grade fissionable material to the United States and Russia
Option D: development of tactical nuclear weapons for United National forces
Correct Answer: inspection of the nuclear power industry in member states to prevent the diversion of materials to the military ✔
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Uranium-235:
Option A: is used to strengthen the hulls of submarines
Option B: is fissionable material
Option C: is usable only in the nuclear power industry
Option D: cannot be produced legally under the terms of the NPT
Correct Answer: is fissionable material ✔
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Option A: over 5,000 miles
Option B: 100 to 500 miles
Option C: 1,000 to 5,000 miles
Option D: over 10,000 miles
Correct Answer: over 5,000 miles ✔
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Option A: corporatism
Option B: mercantilism
Option C: despotism
Option D: capitalism
Correct Answer: mercantilism ✔
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Option A: the United States
Option B: China
Option C: Russia
Option D: Great Britain
Correct Answer: Great Britain ✔
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Option A: civilians
Option B: more than one state
Option C: a nonstate actor
Option D: all of these: civilians, a nonstate actor, and more than one state
Correct Answer: civilians ✔
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Option A: Iran
Option B: Cuba
Option C: Somalia
Option D: Syria
Correct Answer: Somalia ✔
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Option A: the coup leaders try to create a sense of inevitability around the change in government while claiming their actions will bring long-term stability
Option B: Civilian politicians in power and uncooperative military officers are arrested or killed
Option C: Coup leaders try to keep state building and television stations under civilian management to establish the illusion of civilian control
Option D: Political power is seized by domestic military forces
Correct Answer: Coup leaders try to keep state building and television stations under civilian management to establish the illusion of civilian control ✔
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Option A: three-quarters
Option B: four-fifths
Option C: two-thirds
Option D: one-half
Correct Answer: two-thirds ✔
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Option A: Iran
Option B: Pakistan
Option C: India
Option D: North Korea
Correct Answer: North Korea ✔
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Option A: territorial waters
Option B: a contiguous zone
Option C: res communis
Option D: high seas
Correct Answer: territorial waters ✔
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Option A: the United States
Option B: Russia
Option C: Great Britain
Option D: France
Correct Answer: the United States ✔
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Outer space:
Option A: is considered to be international territory, like oceans
Option B: can be “claimed” as territory by any state
Option C: can be militarized
Option D: is defined by international law as airspace beginning at 40,000 feet above sea level
Correct Answer: is considered to be international territory, like oceans ✔
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Option A: Iran (1979) & the United States (1776)
Option B: China (1949)
Option C: Russia (1917)
Option D: All these answers are correct
Correct Answer: All these answers are correct ✔
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Option A: in an attempt to get Soviet aid for a transformation into a communist state
Option B: in an effort to frighten neighbors into giving it territorial concessions
Option C: in order to quell a rebellion by a pro-Marxist group called UNITA
Option D: to convince the Soviets to give them aid, though the proclaimed ideological transformation was false
Correct Answer: to convince the Soviets to give them aid, though the proclaimed ideological transformation was false ✔
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During World War I:
Option A: the failure of nationalism to motivate populations to a defense of country meant that governments had to conscript soldiers
Option B: nationalism proved a stronger force than socialism
Option C: socialist workers from different European countries banded together as workers to fight for workers’ rights
Option D: socialism died as a political movement and was not resurrected until after WWII
Correct Answer: nationalism proved a stronger force than socialism ✔
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Raids:
Option A: are considered to be low-intensity conflict when they occur only once
Option B: are the type of action that elevate a low-intensity conflict into full-scale warfare
Option C: fall into the category of guerilla war because they consist of a conventional force facing a nonconventional force
Option D: fall into the gray area between wars and nonwars because their destruction is limited and they are over quickly
Correct Answer: fall into the gray area between wars and nonwars because their destruction is limited and they are over quickly ✔
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Option A: They explain wars in terms of power relations among major actors in the international system
Option B: There are two major theories and neither holds up very well in reality
Option C: One theory at the individual level, consistent with realism, holds that the use of war and other violent means of leverage in international conflicts is abnormal and reflects the irrational decisions of national leaders
Option D: The two major theories in this arena are based on the assumptions of realism
Correct Answer: There are two major theories and neither holds up very well in reality ✔
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Option A: develop defenses that could shoot down incoming ballistic missiles
Option B: build up U.S. numbers of intercontinental ballistic missiles
Option C: build up U.S. stockpiles of nuclear weapons
Option D: ensure that the U.S. has second-strike capability
Correct Answer: develop defenses that could shoot down incoming ballistic missiles ✔
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War between states:
Option A: May be becoming increasingly obsolete
Option B: Is rooted in our understanding of a Westphalian state system
Option C: a and b
Option D: None of the options given is correct
Correct Answer: a and b ✔
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Option A: Thucydides
Option B: Quincy Wright
Option C: Hedley Bull
Option D: Karl von Clausewitz
Correct Answer: Hedley Bull ✔
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War:
Option A: Is a political instrument
Option B: Is only fought between states
Option C: Can be an agent of historical change
Option D: a and b
Correct Answer: a and b ✔
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Option A: Comes from the work of historical sociologist Charles Tilly
Option B: Applies to the development and use of atomic weapons
Option C: Is the primary argument of Robert Heinlein
Option D: Is used to explain civil conflict in Africa
Correct Answer: Comes from the work of historical sociologist Charles Tilly ✔
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Option A: is the dominant focus of the Revolution in Military Affairs
Option B: Neglects the complex political dimensions of warfare
Option C: a and b
Option D: None of the options given is correct
Correct Answer: a and b ✔
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Option A: Identity politics are increasingly important
Option B: Economic insecurity provokes civil conflict
Option C: Technological development and ‘virtual war’ have enabled Western intervention
Option D: All of the options given are correct
Correct Answer: All of the options given are correct ✔
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Option A: Afghanistan in the 1980’s
Option B: Rwanda in 1994
Option C: Serbia in 1999
Option D: Iraq in 2003
Correct Answer: Serbia in 1999 ✔
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Option A: The media
Option B: Women
Option C: Children
Option D: All of the options given are correct
Correct Answer: All of the options given are correct ✔
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Option A: Hostage-taking
Option B: Illegal trafficking of diamonds and drugs
Option C: Arms smuggling across weakly enforced borders
Option D: All of the options given are correct
Correct Answer: All of the options given are correct ✔
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Option A: Both are a current phenomenon
Option B: both are a recently new phenomenon
Option C: Both are complex and open to subjective interpretation
Option D: Both are causes of major transactions of funds internationally
Correct Answer: Both are complex and open to subjective interpretation ✔
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Option A: Islamic Fundamentalists
Option B: The State
Option C: The United Nations
Option D: None of the options given is correct
Correct Answer: The State ✔
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Option A: The end of the cold war
Option B: The expansion of air travel
Option C: The wider availability of televised news coverage
Option D: Broad common political and ideological interest
Correct Answer: The end of the cold war ✔
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Option A: Global Capitalism
Option B: Citizens of the USA
Option C: President Clinton
Option D: The International Monetary Fund
Correct Answer: Global Capitalism ✔
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Option A: To identify perpetrators and aid in their arrest
Option B: To determine future targets terrorist may attack in the future
Option C: To recruit members
Option D: To appear on the Al-Jazeera TV Show “Terrorists Funniest Home Videos”
Correct Answer: To recruit members ✔
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Option A: Increase in trade and commerce throughout the world
Option B: The use of cellular phone technology
Option C: The globalization of commerce
Option D: Increased immigration
Correct Answer: Increased immigration ✔
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Option A: United States veto power
Option B: Resolutions targeting Israel as a “terrorist-state”
Option C: Debate on larger issues such as Iraq and Bosnia
Option D: Arguments over semantics and definitions
Correct Answer: Arguments over semantics and definitions ✔
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Option A: Widespread uprising of the disaffected and oppressed or collapse of the USA
Option B: The USA invades more Arab countries, thus allowing them more places to establish themselves
Option C: International cooperation between terrorists groups for the shared objective of a better world
Option D: Widespread conversion of Christians and Jews to Islam
Correct Answer: Widespread uprising of the disaffected and oppressed or collapse of the USA ✔
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Option A: 45% of the world’s total production
Option B: 55% of the world’s total production
Option C: 65% of the world’s total production
Option D: 75% of the world’s total production
Correct Answer: D. 75% of the world’s total production ✔
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Option A: Paktia & Paktika provinces
Option B: Khost & Wardak provinces
Option C: Logar & Ghazni provinces
Option D: all of these
Correct Answer: all of these ✔
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Option A: Helmand
Option B: Nangarhar
Option C: Badakhshan
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: Helmand ✔
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Option A: 2012
Option B: 2014
Option C: 2011
Option D: 2015
Correct Answer: 2014 ✔
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Option A: Maulvi Jalaluddin Haqqani
Option B: Sirajuddin Haqqani
Option C: both a & b
Option D: not a nor b
Correct Answer: both a & b ✔
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Option A: New Dawn
Option B: Panther’s Claw
Option C: strike of sward
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: B. Panther’s Claw ✔
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Option A: Japan
Option B: Iraq
Option C: Afghanistan
Option D: South Korea
Correct Answer: Afghanistan ✔
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Option A: NATO & ISAF
Option B: ATF
Option C: ANA
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: NATO & ISAF ✔
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Option A: United States
Option B: United Kingdom
Option C: Germany
Option D: France
Correct Answer: United States ✔
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Option A: New Dawn
Option B: Panther’s Claw
Option C: Strike of sword
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: Strike of sword ✔
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Option A: US Marines
Option B: UK Marines
Option C: Spain Marines
Option D: France Marines
Correct Answer: US Marines ✔
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Option A: Hamid Karzai
Option B: Bin Laden
Option C: Abdul Rashid Dostum
Option D: Abdul Rahim Ghafoorzai
Correct Answer: Hamid Karzai ✔
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Option A: Abdul Rahim Ghafoorzai
Option B: David Petraeus
Option C: Mac Stanley Crystals
Option D: Abdul Rashid Dostum
Correct Answer: David Petraeus ✔
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Option A: August 15, 2003
Option B: August 17, 2003
Option C: August 18, 2003
Option D: August 11, 2003
Correct Answer: August 11, 2003 ✔
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Option A: 4 months
Option B: 9 months
Option C: 6 months
Option D: 8 months
Correct Answer: 6 months ✔
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Option A: January 26, 2009
Option B: January 26, 2008
Option C: January 26, 2010
Option D: January 26, 2011
Correct Answer: January 26, 2010 ✔
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Option A: December 20, 2011
Option B: December 20, 2010
Option C: December 20, 2004
Option D: December 20, 2001
Correct Answer: December 20, 2001 ✔
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Option A: Operation Enduring Freedom
Option B: Operation New Dawn
Option C: Operation Panther’s Claw
Option D: Operation Strike of sword
Correct Answer: Operation Enduring Freedom ✔
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Option A: Ahmad Shah Massoud
Option B: Bin Laden
Option C: Abdul Rashid Dostum
Option D: Abdul Rahim Ghafoorzai
Correct Answer: Ahmad Shah Massoud ✔
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Option A: 32 provinces
Option B: 30 provinces
Option C: 34 provinces
Option D: 36 provinces
Correct Answer: 34 provinces ✔
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Option A: Dari Persian
Option B: Pashto
Option C: Turkmen
Option D: Uzbek
Correct Answer: Dari Persian ✔
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Option A: Ahmad Shah Massoud
Option B: Bin Laden
Option C: Abdul Rashid Dostum
Option D: Abdul Rahim Ghafoorzai
Correct Answer: Ahmad Shah Massoud ✔
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Option A: Ahmad Shah Massoud
Option B: Bin Laden
Option C: Abdul Rashid Dostum
Option D: Abdul Rahim Ghafoorzai
Correct Answer: Bin Laden ✔
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Option A: Uzbuk
Option B: Tajik
Option C: Pushtuns
Option D: Hazeras
Correct Answer: Pushtuns ✔
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Option A: Uzbek
Option B: Tajik
Option C: Hazaras
Option D: Tazters
Correct Answer: Tajik ✔
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Option A: 2004
Option B: 2005
Option C: 2003
Option D: 2006
Correct Answer: 2005 ✔
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Option A: 2010
Option B: 2009
Option C: 2008
Option D: 2011
Correct Answer: 2009 ✔
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Option A: Egypt
Option B: Iraq
Option C: Iran
Option D: Afghanistan
Correct Answer: Afghanistan ✔
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Option A: 2001
Option B: 2003
Option C: 2004
Option D: 2002
Correct Answer: 2002 ✔
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Option A: Nation’s first census took place
Option B: Nation’s first elections took place
Option C: Nation’s first Television network was started
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: B. Nation’s first elections took place ✔
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Option A: Paktya
Option B: Ghazni
Option C: Qandhar
Option D: All of them
Correct Answer: All of them ✔
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Option A: October 2001
Option B: December 2001
Option C: January 2001
Option D: none of these
Correct Answer: December 2001 ✔
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Option A: Saudi Arabia
Option B: UAE
Option C: Pakistan
Option D: All of them
Correct Answer: All of them ✔
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