Which statement about the World Trade Organization is supported by the material?

• A. Every country has the same vote
• B. Difficult to get things done
• C. Prefers wealthy countries, has a judiciary system
• D. Puts rules to world trade

Answer: (C)

The key idea is that the World Trade Organization runs on formal, rules-based processes that include a dispute settlement system with a court-like function, and that the influence within those processes tends to favor wealthier countries. The WTO has a dispute settlement body where panels issue rulings and decisions are binding, with an Appellate Body to review cases. This creates a recognizable judicial aspect to how trade disputes are resolved between members.

At the same time, not all members have equal sway in practice. Wealthier countries typically have more resources to staff legal teams, bring more cases, and engage deeply in negotiations, which can tilt outcomes in their direction. So the material’s statement that the WTO “prefers wealthy countries, has a judiciary system” aligns with both the court-like mechanism and the observed power dynamics.

The other ideas don’t fit as well: decisions aren’t simply made by one-country-one-vote majority in the usual sense, and while the WTO is about setting trade rules, the emphasis in the material is on its judicial process and the influence of wealthier members.