International Relations theories are generally associated with the states and their systems. The state is considered to be a country since it has its national government and residents. Furthermore, the state is viewed as a legal institution in its relations with others. In addition, it is considered to be a substantial political-economic organization: its efficiency is determined according to economic basis, political organizations, and national union.
The state’s power is identified by its organizations’ capability rather than its territory. For instance, most relatively large western states have not formed a strong national government like Nigeria or Congo. Consequently, as they cannot meet expectations regarding freedom, progress, or justice, it becomes a global problem. However, International Relations are dynamic and alternate with the political and economic modifications.
Thus, even undeveloped states can advance their national governments. Overall, as International Relations change, the states governments alternate. Political organizations are not consistent and are adjusted according to the ongoing global problems in state regulation. Moreover, the states tend to cooperate to gain mutual benefits in trade, international markets, and even technological knowledge. In addition, they collaborate to deal with critical issues with norms of reciprocity.