AP Human Geography Quiz
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POLITICAL PATTERNS AND PROCESSES
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Secondary source excerpt (for context): Territorial disputes are not only about land; they are also about the authority to apply laws and extract resources. Competing claims may persist even when a boundary line exists on maps, because states disagree over where the line should be enforced or what rights it grants. Disputes can be intensified when valuable resources—oil, minerals, fisheries, or strategic ports—are located near the contested area.
Which example best matches the excerpt's point that disputes involve authority and resource access, not just a line on a map?
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