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The Nation State Categorise
Target Level
C
Running Total
0
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1 of 1
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Globalisation has eroded state sovereignty.
Globalisation has not eroded state sovereignty.
Institutions like the IMF and World Bank have been able to dictate economic policies in indebted Global South nation states.
While some powerful nation states may have de jure pooled their sovereignty, they are de facto capable of reclaiming their authority whenever they like.
Military intervention on humanitarian grounds is often carried out by a coalition of states through international institutions.
"Pooled sovereignty" through institutions like the European Union is increasingly common internationally.
Non-governmental organisations (NGOs) play a significant role in addressing human rights abuses, conflict and environmental degradation.
The increasing power of multinational corporations in the international system and their ability to lobby and influence policy in nation states.
The key international dynamic is one of neocolonialism between Global North and Global South nation states.
National sovereignty is a key principle in international law.
Global institutions have proven ineffective in solving certain issues, such as conflicts, while nation states have continued to act unilaterally.
Many non-state actors derive their legitimacy and power from nation states. For instance, international institutions gain their authority from their members, and multinational corporations often benefit from large state subsidies.