Major us foreign policies
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This document defines and provides examples of several key concepts in US foreign policy: imperialism refers to taking over other countries for economic gain; neutrality means avoiding involvement in overseas conflicts; isolationism is opposing alliances and entanglements with other nations; containment was the post-WWII policy of stopping Soviet expansion; international organizations and collective security involve alliances between nations; and détente aims to reduce tensions between countries.
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The document summarizes key aspects of U.S. foreign policy, including:
1) The main goals of U.S. foreign policy are security, economic prosperity, and creating a better world. Security traditionally focused on military threats but now includes non-state actors like terrorist groups.
2) Isolationism was replaced after World War 2 with deterrence to discourage attacks through military strength. The Cold War saw competition between the U.S. and USSR for global influence.
3) U.S. foreign policy uses various instruments including diplomacy, economic aid and sanctions, international organizations, and collective security agreements to achieve its goals and shape other countries' policies.
Foreign policy kw
Foreign policy refers to how a country interacts with other nations to achieve goals like trade and security. The President can make foreign policy by responding to current events or negotiating agreements. Congress also shapes policy through legislation and funding decisions. An important early policy was the Monroe Doctrine, which opposed European colonization in the Americas. Current issues NATO addresses include supporting democracy and countering piracy. The UN works to maintain peace and aid disaster victims. Food aid organizations struggle with ensuring proper nutrition. Foreign policy impacts average citizens through trade relationships and military commitments.
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Major us foreign policies
- 2. Imperialism When one country takes over another country for economic gain. (Creating an empire) Ex: money, land, natural resources US took over Guam, the Philippines, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, and Alaska
- 3. Neutrality US policy to not getting involved in overseas affairs or alliances Refusal to take part in a war between nations
- 4. Isolationism Policy of avoiding alliances and other types of involvement in the affairs of other nations Opposition to political and economic entanglements with other countries
- 5. Containment US policy after WWII of trying to keep the Soviet Union from expanding its area of influence and dominance The US policy of attempting to stop the spread of communism during the Cold War (1945-1989)
- 6. Reliance on International Organizations An alliance system designed to help out various countries Ex: NATO, Warsaw Pact, United Nations
- 7. Collective Security A system in which member nations agree to take joint action to meet any threat or breach of international peace Ex: NATO, United Nations
- 8. Detente The easing of tensions between nations President Nixon used détente in his negotiations and dealings with communist nations during the Cold War