Unit 4 APHG

The final step in creating a state's boundary, allowing for day-to-day operations.

Continental union of 55 African member states aiming for peace, prosperity, and global integration.

Boundary existing before cultural landscape development.

Intergovernmental forum promoting Arctic cooperation and sustainable development.

Organization fostering regional economic growth and social progress.

Regions within a larger entity with self-governing power.

Narrow strategic locations vulnerable to military targeting.

Policy of one state exerting authority over other territories.

Boundary accommodating existing cultural, religious, or economic differences.

Living harmoniously with mutual commitment among diverse citizens.

Formal agreement setting up a border.

Drawing borders on a map.

Marking borders on the landscape.

Areas where military activities are forbidden by agreement.

Introduction of democratic principles in society.

Regions gaining political autonomy from the central government.

Cost advantages from increased operation scale.

Building infrastructure for fair resource distribution.

Countries' rights to seas extending 12 nautical miles.

Attempt to create ethnically homogeneous areas through expulsion or violence.

Group's right to self-determination in governance.

Movements seeking independence from larger units.

Organization promoting peace, well-being, and economic growth.

Coastal waters where countries claim exclusive economic rights.

Political bodies where governance ceases to function normally.

Governance with power shared among different levels.

Political boundary defined as a straight line.

Redrawing political boundaries to favor a specific group.

Domination of one people by another through various means.

Regions seeking control over internal affairs.

Country free from external control.

Policy aiming for cultural cohesion and expansion.

Physical boundary composed of land features.

Physical boundary composed of sea features.

Organizations promoting military cooperation.

Country with people from diverse national backgrounds.

Nationals living in two separate states.

Group sharing common ethnic background seeking self-determination.

State's borders coincide with its nationals' distribution.

Modern control over global affairs by developed countries.

Military alliance for defense.

Redrawing electoral districts for equal representation.

Boundary no longer serving a purpose.

Country determining its statehood and governance.

Region governing itself in agreed areas.

Region with internal fragmentation influenced by external powers.

State's authority to govern itself.

Politically organized body with defined territory and sovereignty.

Ethnic group without a state of their own.

Boundary established after people's settlement.

Boundary established by an outside power.

Cooperation among states for shared objectives.

Attitudes based on control of physical space, object, or idea.

Unlawful use of violence for political aims.

Contracts between states on trade relationships.

Unequal distribution of people, wealth, and resources.

Country with governing power centralized.

Organization for global peace and cooperation.

Agreement defining ocean rights.

Territorial subdivisions for electing legislative members.

Presence of distinct ethnic or national groups in an area.