Q1: 1. What event marked the official end of the bipolar world order?

• A) Fall of the Berlin Wall
• B) Dissolution of the Soviet Union
• C) 9/11 terrorist attacks
• D) Cuban Missile Crisis

Q2: 2. Which superpower emerged as the sole superpower after the end of bipolarity?

• A) United Kingdom
• B) United States
• C) China
• D) France

Q3: 3. The end of bipolarity led to an increase in

• A) Nuclear proliferation
• B) Global cooperation
• C) Regional conflicts
• D) Human rights violations

Q4: 4. Which international organization saw a shift in its role after the end of bipolarity?

• A) European Union
• B) United Nations
• C) NATO
• D) ASEAN

Q5: 5. The concept of "unipolarity" refers to

• A) One dominant superpower in the world
• B) Multiple superpowers coexisting peacefully
• C) Anarchy in global politics
• D) Regional power struggles

Q6: 6. What impact did the end of bipolarity have on the arms race?

• A) Arms race intensified
• B) Arms race subsided
• C) Arms race shifted to cyber warfare
• D) Arms race became regionalized

Q7: 7. Which region experienced increased instability following the end of bipolarity?

• A) Middle East
• B) Europe
• C) Asia-Pacific
• D) Latin America

Q8: 8. The end of bipolarity led to the rise of

• A) Non-state actors
• B) Authoritarian regimes
• C) Economic isolationism
• D) Multilateral diplomacy

Q9: 9. Which country emerged as a major economic power after the end of bipolarity?

• A) Russia
• B) Japan
• C) Brazil
• D) China

Q10: 10. The end of bipolarity marked a shift towards

• A) Humanitarian interventions
• B) Realpolitik
• C) Isolationism
• D) Multilateralism

Q11: 11. Which ideology gained prominence after the end of bipolarity?

• A) Communism
• B) Liberalism
• C) Fascism
• D) Nationalism

Q12: 12. The end of bipolarity impacted the concept of national sovereignty by

• A) Strengthening it
• B) Weakening it
• C) Redefining it
• D) Ignoring it

Q13: 13. The concept of "rogue states" gained prominence after the end of bipolarity due to

• A) Nuclear proliferation
• B) Economic sanctions
• C) Humanitarian interventions
• D) Regional alliances

Q14: 14. Which international conflict highlighted the limitations of unipolarity in maintaining peace?

• A) Iraq War
• B) Syrian Civil War
• C) Ukrainian Crisis
• D) Korean War

Q15: 15. The end of bipolarity led to a rise in

• A) Ethnic conflicts
• B) Global democracy
• C) Economic equality
• D) Environmental sustainability

Q16: 16. The shift from bipolarity to unipolarity resulted in a focus on

• A) Hard power
• B) Soft power
• C) Smart power
• D) Military alliances

Q17: 17. The end of bipolarity saw a decline in

• A) Proxy wars
• B) Human rights abuses
• C) Refugee crises
• D) Global trade

Q18: 18. The end of bipolarity challenged the traditional concept of

• A) National security
• B) Collective security
• C) Economic security
• D) Cyber security

Q19: 19. The concept of "responsibility to protect" gained traction post-bipolarity to address

• A) Climate change
• B) Humanitarian crises
• C) Economic disparities
• D) Terrorism

Q20: 20. The end of bipolarity resulted in a shift towards

• A) Regional integration
• B) Isolationism
• C) Protectionism
• D) Militarism

Q21: 21. The emergence of new actors in global politics post-bipolarity led to

• A) Power struggles
• B) Diplomatic stalemates
• C) Global governance
• D) Resource conflicts

Q22: 22. The end of bipolarity highlighted the importance of

• A) International law
• B) Sovereignty
• C) Non-alignment
• D) Power politics

Q23: 23. The end of bipolarity saw a rise in

• A) Terrorism
• B) Nuclear disarmament
• C) Peacekeeping missions
• D) Economic sanctions

Q24: 24. The end of bipolarity shifted the focus of diplomacy towards

• A) Bilateral relations
• B) Multilateral negotiations
• C) Economic alliances
• D) Military interventions

Q25: 25. The end of bipolarity led to a reevaluation of

• A) National interests
• B) Ideological conflicts
• C) Human rights conventions
• D) Military doctrines