a) multipolar
According to International Relations Theory, a world where there is no hegemonic power and there are many regional poweres is considered multipolar: Thus, a regional power extends an area of influence and in global politics there is a clash of many powers that creates a multipolar structure. In this structures as we can see in the present every region in the world is determined by key actors that emerged from previous strutures and anarchy is less present in a international system.
For example in the present we see India become a powerful actor together with China, contesting US presence in the East Asia. As well the remergence of Russia with Vladimir Putin in European politics challenges a hegemonic power. And other key actors in South America like Brasil now contest in terms of economic and energetic powers. Therefore International relations theory analists would agree that today we live in a multipolar world.
is there multiple choice or anything? a picture? cause i don't understand wym by this, i don't think anyone could understand
Answer: in da pic
Explanation: I found this on the web
A citizen who goes to the polls on election day and selects candidates on a ballot is a Voter
<u>Explanation:</u>
Election is a democratic freedom given to a citizen to select his or her governing authority. During Election Day the voter casts his vote in the ballot. The authorities are elected based on the number of votes they obtain. Hence to vote is the golden opportunity given to each voter as each and every vote is important and of great importance to select the best head.
Any citizen of that particular country with sound mind is eligible to vote. When several candidates stand for election it is the freedom given to the voter to elect the best leader.
<span>To become a citizen of the United States, a person must B. have been born or naturalized in the United States.
If you are born in the US, you are an American citizen. However, that's not the only way to become one - you can also become naturalized, meaning that you either marry an American and get spouse citizenship, or work there for a certain period of time so you can apply for citizenship. These other options (C and D) don't affect your citizenship at all.
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