L3: FUNDAMENTALS OF STATE Flashcards

1
Q

define the state today as “a
locus of power distinct from either the ruler or the body of the body of the people.”

A

Quentin Skinner

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2
Q

loved for its promise of order and
stability for the whole community and feared for its threat of coercion by the power which does the ordering.

A

state

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2
Q

the word “state” derives from the fact that it means

A

both ruler and
people

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3
Q

TRUE OR FALSE: Foreign
vessels have no right of passage within internal waters.

A

TRUE

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3
Q

(UNCLOS):

A

United Nations
Convention on the Law of the Seas

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3
Q

cover all water and waterways on the landward side of the baseline.

A

Internal waters

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4
Q

The coastal state is free to set laws, regulate use, and use any resource.

A

coastal state

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5
Q

how many nautical miles is set in territorial water?

A

12 nautical miles

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6
Q

is set out to 12 nautical miles from the baseline, the coastal state
is free to set laws, regulate use, and use any resource.

A

Territorial waters

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7
Q

Vessels were given the right of ??
through any territorial waters, with strategic straits

A

“innocent passage”

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8
Q

allowing the passage of military craft as ??, in that naval vessels are allowed to maintain postures that would be illegal in territorial waters.

A

“transit passage”

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9
Q

is defined by the convention as passing through waters in an expeditious and continuous manner, which is not “prejudicial to the peace, good
order or the security” of the coastal state.

A

Innocent passage

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10
Q

not innocent practices

A

Fishing, polluting, weapons practice, and spying

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11
Q

the submerged border of a continent or
island, varying with and degree of slope, which separates the land mass from the
ocean depths.

A

The Insular shelves (or continental shelves)

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12
Q

Extending to a distance of 200 nautical miles from the
baseline. Within this area, the coastal nation has sole exploitation rights over all natural resources

A

Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ).

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13
Q

was introduced to halt the increasingly heated clashes
overfishing rights, although oil was also becoming important.

A

EEZ

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14
Q

extends beyond the 12 nautical mile limit there was a further 12
nautical miles or 24 nautical miles from the territorial sea baseline limit,

A

Contiguous zone

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15
Q

in which a state could continue to enforce laws regarding activities
such as smuggling or illegal immigration.

A

contiguous zone,

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16
Q

is embodied in the last sentence of Section1, Article I of the 1987 Philippine Constitution, “the waters around between connecting the islands of the archipelago, regardless of their breadth & dimension form part of the internal
waters of the Philippines”.

A

Archipelagic doctrine

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16
Q

are drawn joining the outermost
points of the outermost islands of the archipelago, enclosing an area the ratio of which should not be more than 9:1 (water to land); provided that the drawing of
baselines shall not depart, to any appreciable extent, from the general configuration
of the archipelago.

A

Straight baseline method Imaginary straight lines

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16
Q

is a community of persons, more or less numerous, permanently
occupying a definite portion of territory, independent of external control, and possessing a government to which a great body of inhabitants render habitual
obedience

A

state

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17
Q

is a group of people bound together by certain characteristics such as common social origin, language, customs and traditions, and who believe that they
are one and distinct from others.

A

nation

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18
Q

state concept

A

political concept

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19
Q

nation concept

A

ethnic concept.

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20
Q

is only the instrument through which the will of the state is expressed.

A

government

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20
Q

true or false
the state cannot exist without a government.

A

true

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21
Q

true or false
government can exist without the state

A

true

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22
Q

It is defined as the power of promoting the public welfare by restraining and
regulating the use of liberty and property (Freund).

A

police power

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23
Q

It is the Inherent and plenary
power of the state which enables it to prohibit all that is hurtful to the comfort, safety and welfare of society

A

police power

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24
Q

It is the government’s coercive authority, upon just compensation, to forcibly acquire a property to devote it to public use.

A

Power of Eminent Domain

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24
Q

It is the power to raise revenues

A

Power of Taxation.

25
Q

Inherent Powers of the State

A

.1. Police power
2. Power of Eminent Domain
3. Power of Taxation

25
Q

refers to the inhabitants of the State. It must be composed of both
gender to allow continuity through reproduction. It must be adequate in number for self- sufficiency and defense.

25
Q

4 Essential Elements of state

A

people
territory
sovereignty
government

26
Q
  • is the portion of the earth’s surface permanently inhabited by the people of the state composed of terrestrial, fluvial, maritime and aerial
    domains
27
Q

– is the supreme power of the state to command and enforce
obedience to its will from people within its jurisdiction and corollarily to have freedom from foreign control

A

Sovereignty

28
Q

it is the supreme absolute and
uncontrollable power by which any state is governed.

A

Sovereignty

29
Q

Two kinds of sovereignty:

A

internal sovereignty
external sovereignty

30
Q

– it is the power to control and direct the internal affairs
of a country such as the authority to enact, execute and apply laws.

A

Internal Sovereignty

31
Q

True or false
Under international law, internal sovereignty is not a factor in determining whether an
entity is a state.

32
Q

it is the power of an independent State to control and
direct its external affairs such as the authority to enter into treaties with other state, to wage war, and to receive and send diplomatic missions.

A

External Sovereignty –

33
Q
  • is the agency or instrumentality through which the will of the
    State is formulated, expressed and realized
A

Government

34
Q

The word government is derived from the Latin infinitive ,

35
Q

gubernare means

A

“to govern” or “to manage”.

36
Q

is used to refer to what in presidential systems would be the executive branch.

A

“government”

37
Q

In parliamentary
systems, the government is composed of

A

the prime minister and the cabinet

38
Q

In other cases, “government” refers to

A

executive, legislative, judicial, bureaucratic, and possibly
also devolved powers

39
Q

4 elements of governance

A

Accountability
Participation
Predictability
Transparency

40
Q

Public officials must be answerable for government behavior, and
responsive to the entity from which their authority is derived.

A

Accountability

41
Q

refers to the involvement of citizens in the development process.

Beneficiaries and groups affected by the project need to participate so that the government can make informed choices with respect to their needs, and social groups
can protect their rights.

A

Participation

42
Q

A country’s legal environment must be conducive to development.

A government must be able to regulate itself via laws, regulations and policies, which encompass well-defined rights and duties, mechanisms for their enforcement, and impartial settlement of disputes.

A

Predictability

43
Q

is about the fair and consistent
application of these laws and implementation of government policies.

A

Predictability

44
Q
  • refers to the availability of information to the general public and clarity about government rules, regulations, and decisions.

it can be strengthened through the
citizen’s right to information with a degree of legal enforceability.

A

Transparency

44
Q

transparency in
government decision-making and public policy implementation reduces

A

uncertainty and
can help inhibit corruption among public officials.

45
Q

Functions of the government, in general, are classified into

A

constituent (governmental)
ministrant (proprietary)

46
Q

which are mandatory to perform for the Government
such as maintenance of peace and order, regulation of property and property rights,
administration of justice, etc

A

constituent (governmental)

47
Q

which are optional and intended to promote the welfare,
progress and prosperity of the people.

A

ministrant (proprietary)

48
Q

constituent (governmental) are mandatory to perform for the Government such as

A
  • maintenance of peace and order
  • regulation of property and property rights
  • administration of justice, etc
49
Q

Forms of government

A

1.) number of persons exercising sovereign powers
2.) extent of powers exercised by the central or national government
3.) relationship between the executive and the legislative branches of the
government.
4.) extent of people’s participation

50
Q

: supreme and final power is in the hands of a single person

51
Q

monarchy classified into two:

A

1) absolute monarchy
2) limited monarchy.

52
Q

political power is exercised by a few privileged class

A

Aristocracy:

53
Q

: political power is exercised by a majority of the people

54
Q

Democracy classified into two:

A

1) direct or pure democracy
2) indirect, representative or
republican democracy

55
Q

is a form of government where the control over national and
local affairs is exercised by the central or national government.

A
  • Unitary government
56
Q

is where the powers of the government are divided between
the national and the local government.

A
  • Federal government
57
Q

is distinguished by the head of government being dependent on the director indirect support of the parliament, often expressed through a vote of confidence.

A

Parliamentary government

58
Q

usually have a clear differentiation between the head of government
and the head of state

A

Parliamentary
systems

59
Q

indicates a system wherein the offices of the head
of the government and head of state are combined in a single man―the President.

A

Presidential government

59
Q

, who holds a wide
public mandate as a result of his election, and who is largely independent of the
legislative branch for the conduct of his administration.

A

Chief Executive

60
Q

He is both Chief of State
and political leader of the government.

61
Q

is total government.

A

Totalitarian government

62
Q

it controls all aspects of the
people’s life. It may have promised to extend certain rights to the people, but these rights exist only on paper.

A

totalitarian government

63
Q

Its political power rests on some absolute authority, and
it does not recognize the sovereignty of the people but at the same time allows
them some civil rights limited though those may be.

A

authoritarian government

64
Q

true or false

In reality the people have no rights under a totalitarian state; they exist for the use of the state not vice versa.

65
Q

true or false
Authoritarian government is less harsh, by comparison, in governing its people than a totalitarian one.