Why Is Enforcement by Institutions Actually "Self-Enforcement

question 45

Multiple Choice

Why is enforcement by institutions actually "self-enforcement"?

• A)Institutions can force their own members to comply with their agreements without outside help.
• B)There is no central international authority capable of forcing actors to cooperate.
• C)To force members to cooperate,actors pay dues to their institutions to create their own enforcement agency.
• D)Each institution is defined as a sovereign entity or "self."
• E)Conflicts are resolved by a rotating panel of members who punish those who violate the rules.

Understand the definitions and components that constitute a team or group's structure.

Comprehend the significance and determinants of group size and composition for optimal functioning.

Identify different types of groups and the roles they play within larger systems.

Recognize the cues and factors that contribute to a group's perceived entitativity.

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Definitions:

Termination Policy

A U.S. policy from the early 1950s to the late 1960s aimed at assimilating Native Americans into mainstream society by ending the recognition of tribal sovereignty and terminating the government's responsibility for Indian welfare.

New Left

A political movement originating in the 1960s, focusing on social issues, such as civil rights and opposition to the Vietnam War.

Radicalism

A political orientation or perspective that seeks profound or fundamental societal change, often advocating for reform through immediate and non-traditional methods.

Counterculture

A cultural movement or group that rejects mainstream values and norms, often advocating for alternative lifestyles and attitudes.