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1. quizlet.com › 5382959 › ap-human-geography-ch-5AP Human Geography Ch. 5 Political Geography Flashcards

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   The spatial analysis of political phenomena and processes. The tally of each individual's vote within a given geographic area. A state that exhibits a narrow, elongated land extension, leading away from the main territory. The process of a relocation of electoral seats to defined territories.

   • AP Human Geography chapter 8 vocab Flashcards | Quizlet

     perforated state. a state that completely surrounds another....

   • AP Human Geography: Types of States/Nations Flashcards

     4.4 (14 reviews) Nation. A unified group of people that have...

2. www.varsitytutors.com › ap_human_geography-helpTerritoriality - AP Human Geography - Varsity Tutors

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   An elongated state is a state that is long and narrow. It stretches a long way in one direction (either north-south or east-west) and a very short way in the other direction. Chile is the classic example of an elongated state because it spans thousands of miles top to bottom, but only a few hundred from side-to-side.

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   What is a landlocked country?

   • The geographic term for a country that is completely surrounded by the territory of more than one other country and has no direct access to the sea is “landlocked.” Being landlocked is generally considered to be a major disadvantage for a country because that country must rely on another country for any goods that are transported by sea.

   Territoriality - AP Human Geography - Varsity Tutors

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   Where are landlocked states most common?

   • Landlocked states are most common in Africa, where the European powers divided up Africa into territories during the Berlin Conference of 1884. After these African territories gained their independence and broke into sovereign states, many became landlocked from the surrounding ocean. An example here would be Uganda.

   Chapter 8: Political Geography – Introduction to Human Geography

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   What is a bounded territory?

   • A bounded territory that is part of a particular state but is separated from it by the territory of a different state. Laws establishing states' rights and responsibilities concerning the ownership and use of the Earth's waters and their resources.

   AP Human Geography Ch. 5 Political Geography Flashcards

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   What is territoriality in human geography?

   • : Territoriality in human geography refers to how people use space to communicate ownership or occupancy of areas and possessions. Cram for AP Human Geography Unit 4 – Topic 4.3 with study guides and practice quizzes to review State sovereignty, Territoriality, Political boundaries, and more.

   Political Power and Territoriality - AP HuG Study Guide 2024 | Fiveable

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4. library.fiveable.me › ap-hug › unit-4Political Power and Territoriality - AP HuG Study Guide 2024 ...

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   Introduction. Political power and territoriality are closely related concepts in the study of geopolitics. Political power refers to the ability of a group or individual to influence or control the decisions, actions, and resources of others. Territoriality, on the other hand, refers to the control or ownership of a defined area of land or water.

5. coga.uccs.edu › sites › gAP Human Geography Unit IV: Political Organization of Space

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   AP Human Geography Unit IV: Political Organization of Space Key Terms/Concepts to Know 1. Frontier 2. City-state 3. Definition of a state 4. Sovereignty 5. Territory 6. Compact state (definition and examples) 7. Fragmented state 8. Elongated state 9. Prorupted state 10. Perforated state 11. Excalve 12. Enclave 13. Landlocked states ...

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7. louis.pressbooks.pub › humangeography › chapterChapter 8: Political Geography – Introduction to Human Geography

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   8.1 Introduction. 8.2 Territoriality. 8.3 State of States. 8.4 Functional Political Regions—Federalism vs. the Unitary State. 8.5 The Shape of the States. 8.6 Supranational Organization—Cooperation Between States. 8.7 Boundaries and Boundary Dispute. 8.8 US Electoral Geography. 8.9 Key Terms Defined.