A) Just cause B) Political opportunity C) Economic advantage D) Military superiority
A) Justice in peace treaties B) Justice of starting war C) Justice in conduct during war D) Justice for victors
A) Accepting unintended civilian casualties if proportional B) Two simultaneous war objectives C) Doubling military force for decisive victory D) Double punishment for war crimes
A) Any military action B) Violation of territorial integrity and political sovereignty C) Diplomatic pressure D) Economic sanctions
A) Comparing international aggression to domestic crime B) Analogizing armies to police forces C) Comparing treaties to contracts D) Comparing war to family disputes
A) War must end quickly B) Final battle must be decisive C) War must be the final option after exhausting alternatives D) Peace must be permanent after war
A) Expected benefits must outweigh anticipated costs B) Equal military forces C) Symmetrical destruction D) Balanced casualties
A) Military alliance agreement B) Peace treaty format C) Set of rules governing war conduct D) War declaration procedure
A) Their use is almost always immoral B) Moral if used against military targets C) Essential for national defense D) Justified in preventive strikes
A) Weapons testing B) Peace negotiation tactic C) Retaliatory violation of war conventions D) Military training exercise
A) More justice in cause permits more violence B) Military technology progression C) War costs increase over time D) Escalating peace terms
A) Individual guilt for group actions B) Military chain of command C) International criminal liability D) Community shares responsibility for state actions
A) Civilian targets are acceptable B) Only necessary military actions are permitted C) Unlimited force is justified D) Total war is required
A) Acceptable against oppressive regimes B) Moral if for religious causes C) Deliberate targeting of civilians is always wrong D) Justified for national liberation |