Regionalism
a. was at various times officially limited by British and French leaders.
b. first achieved popularity in the 1980s.
c. suggests the creation of an international federation that would make the state obsolete as a political unit.
d. encourages the elimination of national armaments so that regional linkages can flourish.
e. has thus far not inspired much political opposition in its real-world incarnations.
Question 2
Cyberfeudalism suggests that
a. nation-states will continue to exist but will become much less important and less central to people's lives.
b. nation-states will cease to exist.
c. the basic importance of nation-states will not change, but people's lives will be enriched by new sources of identity.
d. the nation-state will dissolve into either large regional federations or a single international federation.
e. nation-states will continue to exist, but individuals will cease completely to identify with them.
(b) The landscape around the deserts of Osoyoos, British Columbia.
A tufted puffin, Fratercula cirrhata, on Triangle Island of the Coast of British Columbia.
George French Angas
A noose hanging from a “Liberty Tree” reveals this artist’s bias: The “tar-and-feathering” of a Brit
General Andrew Jackson, on the horse, exhorts his men to throw back the advancing British; they succ