Question 1
In 'Politics Among Nations' (1948), Hans Morgenthau presents the foundational principles of Classical Realism. According to Morgenthau, how should the fundamental concept of 'interest defined in terms of power' be understood in the analysis of foreign policy?
Correct Answer:
As an objective category which is universally valid across historical epochs, providing an analytical signpost that separates political reality from moralistic or legalistic wishful thinking in statecraft.
Question 2
In 'The Twenty Years' Crisis (1919-1939)', E. H. Carr developed a profound critique of the idealist thought that dominated the interwar period. What was Carr's central critique regarding the concept of the 'harmony of interests' (harmonia de interesses)?
Correct Answer:
The harmony of interests is an ideological rationalization deployed by dominant, satisfied status-quo powers to equate their particular national interests with the general welfare of the international community.
Question 3
Kenneth Waltz's Neorealism, formulated in 'Theory of International Politics' (1979), proposes a systemic explanation of state behavior. According to Waltz, what three components define the structure of the international political system?
Correct Answer:
The ordering principle (anarchy vs. hierarchy), the functional differentiation of units (undifferentiated under anarchy), and the distribution of capabilities across units.
Question 4
In 'The Tragedy of Great Power Politics' (2001), John Mearsheimer presents Offensive Realism. What is Mearsheimer's core thesis regarding the ultimate security objective of great powers under international anarchy?
Correct Answer:
Great powers are relentless power maximizers who seek to maximize their share of world power and ultimately attain regional hegemony as the best guarantee of survival in an anarchic international system.
Question 5
In 'The Origins of Alliances' (1987), Stephen Walt reformulates neorealist balance of power theory into 'balance of threat' theory. According to Walt, which four factors determine whether a state is perceived as an imminent threat?
Correct Answer:
Aggregate power, geographic proximity, offensive capability, and aggressive perceived intentions.
Question 1
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Prepare with the ENADE Relações Internacionais Practice Questions - ENADE Relações Internacionais - Exame Nacional de Desempenho dos Estudantes Exam practice quiz. This question bank includes 100 questions covering international, foreign, policy, theory, and central. Use it to review important concepts, identify knowledge gaps, and build confidence for the related exam, course, or assessment.

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ENADE Relações Internacionais Practice Questions - ENADE Relações Internacionais - Exame Nacional de Desempenho dos Estudantes Exam

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