Global and National Human Behavior MCQs

Global and National Human Behavior MCQs

Answer these 20 Global and National Human Behavior MCQs and see how sharp is your knowledge of Global and National Human Behavior.
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1: The practice of dominant and powerful nations going beyond their boundaries and using military force to occupy and claim less-dominant and less-powerful nations is called

A.   Expansionism

B.   Democracy

C.   Freedom

D.   Conservative

2: A philosophy that inequality is the natural, divine order and that no efforts should be made to alter it is called conservative thesis

A.   True

B.   False

3: A social movement that arises to oppose a successful social movement is called

A.   Retaliation

B.   Non-vengeance

C.   Non-reactive

D.   Consciousness

4: The ongoing process of reflection and knowledge seeking about mechanisms and outcomes of social,_______ and economic oppression requires taking personal and collective action toward fairness and social justice is called critical consciousness.

A.   Cultural

B.   Emotional

C.   Political

D.   Religiously

5: Cultural framing perspective explains social movements that assert a social movement can succeed only when participants develop shared understandings and definitions of the situation that caused the participants to feel aggrieved or outraged, motivating them to action.

A.   True

B.   False

6: The social institution with primary responsibility for regulating the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services is called

A.   Uneconomic Institution

B.   Economic Institution

C.   Cultural Institution

D.   Education Institution

7: The social institution responsible for passing along formal knowledge from one generation to the next is called

A.   Uneconomic Institution

B.   Economic Institution

C.   Cultural Institution

D.   Education Institution

8: The Gini index measures the extent to which the distribution of income within a country deviates from a perfectly equal distribution; scores range from _____ (perfect equality) to 100 (perfect inequality).

A.   Infinit

B.   Zero

C.   Minus

D.   One

9: The _______ and political social institution responsible for how decisions are made and enforced for the society as a whole.

A.   Federal

B.   Government

C.   Semi government

D.   Physical

10: The health care institution has _______ responsibility for promoting the general health of a society.

A.   Secondary

B.   Primary

C.   Social

D.   Ethical

11: Mass media institution describes the _____ society, the social institution is responsible for managing the flow of information, images, and ideas among all members of society.

A.   Democratic

B.   Hepocratic

C.   Patriotic

D.   Political

12: Mobilizing structures perspective starts from the basic premise that given their disadvantaged position in the ____ system, social movement leaders must seek out and mobilize the resources they need to reduce the costs and increase the benefits of movement activities.

A.   Language

B.   Cultural

C.   Political

D.   Social

13: Development of capitalism that enables capitalist powers (both nations and corporations) to dominate subject nations through the operations of international capitalism rather than by means of direct rule is called

A.   Less dominant

B.   Neocolonialism

C.   Perspective

D.   Colonialism

14: Neoliberal philosophy explains that governments should keep their hands off the ____ institution.

A.   Economic

B.   Education

C.   Culture

D.   Religion

15: Political process perspective explains an approach to social movements that suggests that social movements develop when windows of political opportunity are opened

A.   True

B.   False

16: The philosophy that equality is the natural, divine order and that inequality is based on abuse of privilege and should be minimized is called

A.   Radical Antithesis

B.   Radical thesis

C.   Same Antithesis

D.   None of these

17: Religious Institution describes the primary social institution for addressing spiritual and ethical issues.

A.   True

B.   False

18: Role is a set of usual behaviors of persons occupying a particular _____.

A.   Nature's

B.   Values

C.   Statuses

D.   Cultures

19: The term is generally used by sociologists to describe contemporary structures of inequality is called

A.   Physical class

B.   Social class

C.   Mental class

D.   Cultural class

20: A stable, organized, patterned set of roles, statuses, groups, and organizations that provides a basis for ___ in particular areas of social life is called a social institution.

A.   Mature

B.   Behavior

C.   Misbehaviour

D.   Culture

21: Consciously organized and sustained attempts by ordinary people working outside of established institutions to change some aspect of society is called

A.   Social festive

B.   Social movements

C.   Physical movements

D.   None of these

22: Social structure is a set of interrelated social institutions developed by humans to provide stability to society and order to individual lives.

A.   True

B.   False

23: The Social welfare institution is concerned with the fair allocation of goods, services , and opportunities to enhance_____ functioning of individuals and contribute to the social health of the society.

A.   Physical

B.   Social

C.   Cultural

D.   Religion

24: A specific social position is called

A.   Status

B.   Social

C.   Values

D.   Structure