Geopolitics, The study of how geography, power, and politics affect relationships between countries, Superpower, A country with enormous economic, military, political, and international influence, Global Power, A country that has significant influence around the world, Foreign Policy, A country's plans and decisions about how it interacts with other countries, Diplomacy, The use of communication and negotiation to manage relationships between countries, Alliance, An agreement between countries to cooperate or support each other, Military Power, A country's ability to use its armed forces to defend itself or influence events, Economic Power, The ability of a country to use its economy, money, trade, and resources to influence others, Trade, The buying and selling of goods and services between countries, Sanctions, Economic or political restrictions placed on a country to pressure it to change its actions, Sovereignty, A country's right to govern itself and make its own decisions, Territory, An area of land controlled by a country or government, Border, The line separating one country's territory from another, National Interest, The goals and priorities that a country considers important for its security and prosperity, Influence, The ability to affect another country's decisions or actions, Conflict, A serious disagreement or struggle between countries or groups, Peacekeeping, Efforts to help maintain peace in areas affected by conflict, Coalition, A temporary partnership between countries or groups working toward a shared goal, Bilateral Relations, The relationship between two countries, Multilateral Relations, Cooperation involving three or more countries, International Organization, An organization created by countries to cooperate on international issues, NATO, A military alliance in which member countries agree to cooperate on defense and security, United Nations (UN), An international organization where countries cooperate on peace, security, and global issues, Soft Power, The ability to influence others through culture, ideas, values, education, or diplomacy rather than force, Hard Power, The ability to influence others through military or economic pressure, Deterrence, Trying to prevent an opponent from taking an action by making the consequences seem too costly, Proxy War, A conflict where powerful countries support opposing sides instead of directly fighting each other, Strategic Interest, Something important to a country's long-term security, economy, or influence, Sphere of Influence, An area where a country has significant political, economic, or military influence, Hegemony, A situation where one country or group has dominant influence over others

Geopolitics

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