Collective Security
A security arrangement in which each state in the system accepts that the security of one is the concern of all
Real World Example
Collective security during the time of World War I and the Russian Revolution was a response to the need for countries to work together to prevent wars and protect each other. After the devastation of World War I, the League of Nations was created as an early attempt to implement collective security, aiming to resolve conflicts through diplomacy rather than warfare. The idea was important because it sought to prevent the kinds of large-scale conflicts that had caused so much destruction. Today, collective security still matters as it forms the basis for organizations like the United Nations, which work to maintain international peace and security. A real-life example is when countries come together to address climate change, understanding that the actions of one nation can impact the entire planet, requiring cooperation for a common good.
Practice Version
