AP Hug Unit 4

2. An invisible line marking the limits of a state’s territory.
4. The attempt by a group or state to control land and influence behavior within it.
8. The study of how geography influences political power and relationships.
9. A country where most citizens share the same culture and identity.
11. A visible or heavily monitored boundary between states.
12. The transfer of power from a central government to regional governments.
13. Cooperation among multiple countries for shared goals (example: European Union).
14. Redrawing voting districts to benefit a political group.

1. A country where the central government holds most of the power.
3. A political unit with a permanent population, territory, government, and sovereignty.
5. A force that divides or weakens a state (ethnic conflict, separatism).
6. A country where power is shared between national and regional governments.
7. A state’s ability to govern itself without outside control.
9. A group of people with a shared culture, history, or identity.
10. A force that unites and strengthens a state (nationalism, shared culture).