A) The era of the Napoleonic Wars B) The decade following the American Civil War C) The three centuries following the Thirty Years War D) The period following the Cold War
A) Lieber B) Grotius C) Nicholas II D) Bolívar
A) Civil conflicts involving peasant militias B) Guerrilla insurgencies C) Total wars of annihilation D) Set piece battles between professional armies
A) Geneva Red Cross Convention B) Treaty of Westphalia C) Treaty of Armistice and Regularization of War D) Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
A) Grotius and an unnamed Spanish official B) Simón Bolívar and Pablo Morillo C) Tsar Nicholas II and Abraham Lincoln D) The United States and Mexico
A) Hague Convention B) Geneva Convention C) Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo D) Treaty of Armistice and Regularization of War
A) It abolished the use of prisoners of war B) It established the Red Cross C) It was critical in the development of laws of land warfare D) It officially ended the American Civil War
A) International adjudication and arbitration B) Economic sanctions C) Direct diplomatic negotiation D) Military alliances
A) Hospital and ambulance crews B) Captured military commanders C) Naval vessels D) Civilians in occupied territories
A) Simón Bolívar B) Pablo Morillo C) Tsar Nicholas II D) Geoffrey Best
A) To ban all military uniforms B) To declare war on neighboring empires C) To establish a new global currency D) To end the progressive development of armaments
A) 1914 to 1945 B) 1648 to 1748 C) 1800 to 1820 D) 1856 to 1909
A) A positive legal or legislative foundation B) Divine right theory C) Scientific consensus D) Unilateral executive decrees
A) Multilateral treaty B) Oral tradition C) Religious scriptures D) Chivalric codes
A) Abu Bakr B) Umar C) Ali D) Uthman
A) Burn them B) Return them to the enemy C) Do not mutilate them D) Bury them immediately
A) Never under any circumstances B) If they are in the way of the army C) To weaken the enemy's economy D) Only for food
A) Take them as prisoners B) Use their facilities as bases C) Leave them alone D) Force them to convert
A) Christians could not be soldiers B) Christians were encouraged to fight C) Christians were required to lead armies D) Christians only fought defensive wars
A) Monastic orders B) The Holy Roman Empire C) Roman Catholic Church D) The Byzantine Empire
A) Customary law B) Jus ad bellum C) Sovereignty D) Jus in bello
A) Only oak trees B) All trees in the vicinity C) Non-fruitful trees D) Fruitful trees
A) 1945 A.D. B) 1750 B.C. C) 1000 B.C. D) 500 B.C.
A) The Babylonian courts B) The international sovereignty assembly C) The Nuremberg trials D) The internal armed conflict hearings
A) Only the strong nations B) Nations bound by appropriate treaties C) Only the victors of a war D) All human beings regardless of citizenship
A) Using strategic communication during war. B) Negotiating a peace treaty. C) Deploying troops to foreign territories. D) Inflicting unnecessary suffering.
A) They remain static and unchanging. B) They are abolished by international courts. C) They change as well. D) They become irrelevant to the combatants.
A) The Hague Convention B) The St. Petersburg Declaration C) The Paris Declaration Respecting Maritime Law D) The Brussels Declaration
A) Franz Lieber B) The Institute of International Law C) The United Nations D) The Nuremberg Tribunal
A) London Declaration B) Brussels Declaration C) St. Petersburg Declaration D) Paris Declaration
A) Twelve B) Thirteen C) Three D) Ten
A) London Declaration B) Kellogg-Briand Pact C) Roerich Pact D) Washington Naval Treaty
A) 1949 B) 1948 C) 1954 D) 1945
A) 1998 B) 2005 C) 2000 D) 2002
A) Cluster munitions B) Chemical weapons C) Blinding laser weapons D) Nuclear weapons
A) 2008 B) 2010 C) 2017 D) 2021
A) 1955 Paris Accords B) 1990 Vienna Protocols C) 1949 Geneva Conventions D) 1912 Hague Conventions
A) James Turner Johnson B) Alex Moseley C) Michael Walzer D) Joel Greenberg
A) Joel Greenberg B) Richard Guelff C) Luis Moreno-Ocampo D) Adam Roberts
A) A. Lamb B) Alex Moseley C) Luis Moreno-Ocampo D) Michael Walzer |