Chapter 10 Textbook Flashcards

1
Q

Population increase from 1950 to 2000

A

6 billion

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2
Q

Projected population for 2050

A

More than 9 billion

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3
Q

Percentage of people in poverty

A

16.67%

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4
Q

The variety of living forms in a region

A

Biodiversity

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5
Q

Price of economic success

A

Pollution

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6
Q

Number of children who die daily due to malnutrition

A

18000

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7
Q

Five things which contribute to hunger, poverty, & social injustice

A

-Lack of education
-Lack of resources
-Conflict & war
-Trade
-Discrimination

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8
Q

5 things impacting food supply

A

-Lack of food species
-Soil degradation
-Climate Change
-Overpopulation
-Lack of transportation facilities

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9
Q

Five diseases associated with malnutrition

A

Rickets, beriberi, pellagra, kwashiorkor, blindness

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10
Q

Why Canada is part of problem regarding environment & food

A

It is one of the most heavily polluting countries

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11
Q

Why Canada can be a solution regarding environment & food

A

It has a big budget

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12
Q

The concept that a country’s progress should occur at a same pace which can be maintained over the long term, & without exhausting resources

A

Sustainable Development

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13
Q

Controlling the world population growth will reduce demand for our scarce natural resources.

A

Human Development

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14
Q

How can human development be done?

A

By allowing small farms to govern their own plans for their environment.

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15
Q

Develop countries which use clean tech

A

Technological Development

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16
Q

How technological dev can be done

A

Reduce, reuse, recycling, & transfer tech to poor countries

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17
Q

Natural resources that are needed for food production should be protected.

A

Environmental Development

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18
Q

How environmental dev can be done

A

Prevent the overuse of chemical fertilizers & pesticides

19
Q

Reduce consumption of non-renewable resources, such as fossil fuels.

A

Economic Development

20
Q

How economic dev can be done

A

Use renewable sources of energy, such as wind & solar power. Provide people with necessities & ensure female education.

21
Q

Cooperation between two countries to control a common problem.

A

Bilateral Action

22
Q

Cooperation between more than two countries

A

Multilateral Action

23
Q

Where are most of the developed countries?

A

In Northern Hemisphere

24
Q

What did the diplomats at the 1992 Earth Summit hope to do?

A

Sign the Earth Charter, which was to guide environmental action

25
Q

What did the diplomats at the 1992 Earth Charter hope to agree on?

A

How to:
-Protect & provide clean water
-Protect oceans from pollution and overfishing
-Handle toxic chemicals
-Limit greenhouse gas emissions

26
Q

5 ways climate change can affect Manitoba

A

-Reduced water from Rockies
-Thinning Ice
-Forest fires
-Greater risk of flooding
-Less snow cover

27
Q

The means of carrying on international relationships

A

Diplomacy

28
Q

People who represent their country in dealings with other countries

A

Diplomats

29
Q

Chief diplomat representing a country at the UN or another country

A

Ambassador

30
Q

Official place of business of diplomats, usually a capital city in which diplomats deal with concerns of those two countries

A

Embassy

31
Q

An agreement binding two or more countries to obey rules set out in it.

A

Treaty

32
Q

A decision which the UN General Assembly expresses the wishes of a majority of its members in regard to a certain problem.

A

Resolution

33
Q

Earth Summit

A

Date - 1992

Purpose - Sign the Earth Charter

Features - fresh water, toxic chemicals, CC, biodiversity, finances

Successes - Developed Earth Charter draft

Failures - Draft not implemented during summit

Developing nations needed financial support to protect environment

34
Q

Earth Charter

A

Date - 2000

Purpose - Declaration of fundamental ethical principles for building a society

Features - Respect for life, ecological integrity, human rights, diversity, economic justice, democracy, & peace

Successes - Accepted by many organizations

Failures - Not implemented by UN at time, only later adopted by UBESCO

35
Q

Kyoto Protocol

A

Date - Signed 1997, Adopted 2005

Purpose - A plan to reduce greenhouse effect

Features - Take action to reduce greenhouse gases, one-tonne challenge

Successes - Signed by 163 countries

Failures - Not signed by USA, other countries either withdrew or lowered commitment

36
Q

Summit

A

A meeting of two or more leaders of those countries to discuss concerns & seek solutions.

37
Q

4 Values of Earth Charter

A

Respect & Care for Community of Life
Ecological Integrity
Social & Economic Justice
Democracy, Non-violence, & Peace

38
Q

Main goal of Kyoto Agreement

A

Gain acceptance of a plan to reduce greenhouse effect

39
Q

One-Tonne Challenge

A

A proposed plan which involved each person reducing their greenhouse gas emissions by a tonne per year

40
Q

What happened to the one-tonne challenge?

A

Scrapped by Stephen Harper in 2006, never heard of since

41
Q

Arguments for Foreign Aid & Universal Human Rights

A

-Canada must take effective action when rights are violated

-Poor must be protected from rich & powerful

-Corruption prevents aid from coming to needy

-Canada should lead world for HR promotion

-Aid can improve economy

42
Q

Arguments against Foreign Aid & Universal Human Rights

A

-We should avoid judging others based on our standards, & instead respect them

-We should allow countries to be self-sufficient

43
Q

Arguments for Tied Aid

A

-Giving money to others should give us a right to influence how it is spent

-Donations do not ensure gov will act in best interest

-Spending taxpayers’ money on aid ensures economic benefit to Canadians

44
Q

Arguments against Tied Aid

A

-We are not prepared to evaluate other people’s needs

-Tied aid won’t always give best deal to developing countries