AHSEC| CLASS 12| POLITICAL SCIENCE| SOLVED PAPER - 2017| H.S. 2ND YEAR

AHSEC| CLASS 12| POLITICAL SCIENCE| SOLVED PAPER - 2017| H.S. 2ND YEAR


2017
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Full Marks – 100
Pass Marks - 30
Time: 3 hours
The figures in the margin indicate full marks for the questions

PART – A: (Contemporary World Politics)

1. Answer the following as directed:                                     1x6=6

a)     Write the full form of NIEO.

Ans:- Full form of (NIEO) New International Economic Order.

b)     What do you mean by Unipolar World?

Ans: - There is a heterogeneous (dominant) state in the unipolar world which holds significant amount of power economically, militarily and politically.

c)      Rio summit approved a developmental programme name an ‘Agenda – 21’. (Write ‘yes’ or ‘no’)

d)     In which year did India start its economic reform?

Ans:- 1999.

e)     There are 5 numbers of permanent members in the Security Council of UNO. (Fill in the blank)

f)      Which among the following is NOT an outcome of the disintegration of Soviet Union?

                           i.          End of the ideological war between USA and Soviet Union.

                          ii.          Birth of CIS.

                         iii.          Change in the balance of power in the world order.

                         iv.          Crisis in the Middle East.

Ans:- (iv) Crisis in the Middle East.

2. Write two differences between migrants and refugees.                          2

Ans: The differences between Migrants and Refugees are –

1)     Migrants are those who voluntarily leave their home countries. Refugees are those who flee for war, natural disaster or political persecution.

2)     Migrants are not accepted by the state. But states are supposed to accept refugees.

3. In which year the World Bank was created? Mention any one activity of World Bank.       1+1=2

Ans. The World Bank was created in 1944.

The following are the functions of the World Bank:

The World Bank works for human development, agriculture and rural development, environmental protection, infrastructure and governance.

4. When and where was the first NAM summit held?                    1+1=2

Ans: - The first Non-Aligned summit was held in Belgrade in 1961. And this conference was attended by African and Asian countries.

5. In which year was Kyoto Protocol signed? The Protocol dealt with which problem of the environment?     1+1=2

Ans:- India signed and ratified the Kyoto Protocol in August 2002. Protocol dealt with global warming. (year 1991).

6. What are the two military alliances signed by the USA and Soviet Union with their respective friendly countries during Cold War?  1+1=2

Ans: - Two military alliances signed by United States and Soviet Union:

(i) Nuclear non-proliferation.

(ii) Limited Test Ban Treaty.

7. Mention two major areas of influence of European Union.                    2

Ans: - Two major spheres of influence of the European Union:

(i) Economic power of the European Union.

(ii) Political power of the European Union.

8. What is common but differentiated responsibility? Discuss briefly.     4

Ans: (i) Given the various contributions of global environmental degradation, states have common but differentiated responsibilities.

(ii) This argument states that the development, application and interpretation of international environmental laws should take into account the special needs of developing countries, this is called the principle of 'common but differentiated responsibilities'.

(iii) The developed countries have accepted the responsibility that they are in the international pursuit of global development and sustainable development in place of the technical and financial resources directed by them, given the pressure of their societies.

(iv)The 1992 UNFCCC also provides that parties should act on the basis of "equity and their common but differentiated responsibilities and related capabilities for the protection of the climate system".

9. Why did big powers need to have alliance with smaller countries? Write four reasons.       4

Ans: The superpowers entered into military alliances with smaller countries for the following reasons:

a) Small states helped the superpowers in their access to important resources such as oil and minerals.

b) Access to the places or areas from which the superpowers could launch their weapons and soldiers.

c) Reached places from where they could spy on each other.

10. Discuss briefly about restructuring and the future of the United Nations Organization.       4

Ans:- Introductory commentary is in order. One is related to the use of the term "United Nations system", the other to the term "reform". Since neither term is clearly defined, some comments are needed. The United Nations system, also known as the "United Nations System" or "United Nations Family", is a complex and diffused structure. It is a kind of network, a structure of very few interrelated agencies that function autonomously, partly to real, partly to blame. This so-called system has become more and more misleading, pointless and inefficient during its historical development. But it did not come without government demand; It was created by member states whose numbers have almost quadrupled since the creation of the United Nations.

11. Discuss briefly about the recent relationship between India and Pakistan.                   4

Ans: Since the birth of Pakistan in 1947, relations between India and Pakistan have never been cordial. Partition and problems arising from the country affected the relationship between the two states. Relations between India and Pakistan remained tense due to displaced property, constitutional location of Indian states, demarcation of borders and frequent clashes over the disputes of Junagadh, Hyderabad and Kashmir. There were two wars between the two countries on Kashmir issue first in 1948 and then in 1965.

In 1971, India and Pakistan fought another war on the Bangladesh issue. Also on the use of Indus water, a canal water dispute arose between the two countries. The long-running dispute over the sharing of river water was resolved through mediation by the World Bank. The Indo-Pakistan Indus Water Treaty was signed by Nehru and General Ayub Khan in 1960.

12. What is the relationship between human security and health? Discuss.                        4

Ans:-Safety is usually defined as the state of being in or not in contact with a threat or threat. Human security includes freedom from desire and freedom from fear. It means the absence of hunger and disease as well as violence and war. The United Nations Development Program (UNDP) 1994 Human Development Report is considered a landmark publication in the field of human security, where the concept received international acceptance.

The UNDP report states that there are two basic pillars in human security: freedom from desire and freedom from fear. This means that with the absence of hunger and disease, as violence and war were further considered, potential threats to human security were classified into seven main categories: economic, food, health environment, per sonal community, and Political security.

Gender means national security and foreign policy thinking for security in international relations, or the protection of the state from military violence or intimidation used by another state. This state-centered violence paradigm shaped how leaders and governments envisioned national security.

Whatever falls outside the threat of military violence from another state, by definition, was not a security issue. Thus, public health problems, such as the communicable disease epidemic, were traditionally outside the purview of security policy. Historically, safety and health have never developed any kind of policy relationship.


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