Foreign Policy.

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Presentation transcript:

Foreign Policy

Foreign Policy Foreign Policy - A country’s overall plan for dealing with other nations. The President is “Chief Diplomat” The President has two kinds of powers when dealing with foreign policy * Soft Powers * Hard Powers

Soft and Hard Powers of the President Soft Powers – getting other countries to want the same outcomes as you Hard Powers – using force or coercion to get what you want

Goals of Foreign Policy Promote freedom and democracy abroad Respond to international environmental disasters Protect our national borders Establish good trade relations with other countries Maintain positive relationship with allies Goals of Foreign Policy Ensure the safety of Americans abroad Send humanitarian aid to impoverished nations Mediate civil wars in other nations Combat terrorism Eliminate world dictators

Soft Power Tools Foreign Policy Tools Hard Power Tools 3) diplomacy 4) trade relations 2) summits Soft Power Tools 5) foreign aid 1) treaties 6) cultural exchanges Foreign Policy Tools Hard Power Tools 7) intelligence gathering 11) armed force • an illustration to represent that foreign policy tool • a definition of that tool • an explanation of why that tool is used 8) covert action 10) military alliances 9) boycotts and sanctions

Soft Powers

Treaties Agreements between two or more countries. ending wars protecting the environment. The Senate must approve with a 2/3 vote.

Summits Summits- When national leaders come together for face-to-face talks. Address problems of mutual concern. Executive Agreements - pacts with the leader(s) of foreign countries that do not require Senate approval

Diplomacy The president sets foreign policy and is the spokesperson for America. The Department of State (headed by the Secretary of State) helps conduct foreign affairs. Ambassadors and other diplomats reside and work at U.S. embassies in countries all over the world.

Trade Relations Countries use trade to get other nations to do what they want If a country receives “most favored nation” status in a trade agreement, they get all the benefits of any other U.S. trading partner.

Foreign Aid Developmental – long term aid to improve economic, democratic, and environmental, and health related issues. Security – protect U.S. political, economic, and national security interests abroad. Humanitarian – help victims of disasters (both natural and human-caused). Military – helps U.S. allies acquire military equipment and supports training of peacekeeping forces from other countries.

Cultural Exchange People develop a greater understanding of diversity Increases understanding and good will with other countries May involve visits to another country by groups of students, educators, scientists, businesspeople, or artists.

Hard Powers

Intelligence Gathering CIA and other agencies gather information related to national security public sources spying “It’s the importance of finding out what they’re planning ahead of time. That is the task of intelligence . . .” Former Secretary of Defense C. Weinberger

Covert Action A secret operation in another country that supports U.S. foreign policy. a government effort to change the economic, military, or political situation in a foreign country or territory in a hidden way. CIA usually carries out covert action

Boycotts and Sanctions Economic actions taken against a country to encourage its government to change its policies Boycotts – refusal to buy goods Tariffs - tax on imports Trade barriers - increased regulation Embargos -refusal to sell certain goods to certain countries.

Military Alliances Agreements made by countries to defend one another in case of an attack. Important for small countries that lack the resources to defend themselves. NATO – North Atlantic Treaty Organization includes the U.S. and 25 other nations.

Armed Force As “Commander in Chief”, the president has the final authority over and responsibility for all military matters. Armed force is the “tool of last resort.” Powers shared with Congress War Powers Resolution of 1973 President can send troops into combat but must report to Congress within 48 hours President must return troops within 60 days unless Congress approves of a longer period

Foreign Policy Activity

U.S. Foreign Policy... … is this country’s actions, words, and beliefs towards other countries. The main goals of our foreign policy is to: protect America and Americans support economic growth and human rights around the world increase support for American values like democracy and freedom Most often, the President and executive branch initiate our foreign policy responses to world events and work with the legislative branch to carry out those responses.

Foreign Aid... … is the help or assistance that we give to other countries, usually through our Department of State. The main goal of our foreign aid is to create friendships abroad and foster future trading partners. Foreign aid comes in many forms. The most common are economic, like money military, like soldiers helping after a disaster advice, like how to create a democracy

Military... … is this country’s troops, led by our President who is called the Commander-in-Chief. The main goal of our military is to prevent war and protect the United States. The Department of Defense is made up of the following branches: Army Navy Air Force Marines

Treaties... … are a formal agreement between countries that, like laws, must be followed. The President is responsible for negotiating and signing treaties. All treaties must be approved by 2/3rds of the Senate. An example: Countries form an alliance through signing a treaty. This treaty says that if one of the countries is attached, the others will step in to protect each other.

Activity Identify the responses in following scenarios with these three choices: (1) Foreign Aid (2) Military (3) Treaties Use Whiteboards or just hold up numbers on fingers. Icivics lesson also gives opportunity to make tri-fold card.

Upon President Wilson’s request on April 6, 1917, Congress declared War on Germany and gave the President the power to lead the army and navy to fight Germany in World War I. Military

In 2003, President George W. Bush decided to focus support on a worldwide initiative to help countries prevent and treat HIV/AIDS. Foreign Aid

In 1949, after World War II, the United States and other democratic western countries formed NATO, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. It said that if any country was attacked by an outside nation, they would help defend each other. Treaty

The United States government provides advice and help for countries wanting to start new democracies by showing them how to run fair elections. Foreign Aid

In 1968, the major countries of the world agreed to the “Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty,” which is aimed at limiting the spread of nuclear weapons. As of 2010, over 180 countries have joined. Treaty

In 1990, Iraqi leader Sadam Hussein invaded and took over neighboring Kuwait. In January 1991, Congress authorized President George H. W. Bush to lead U.S. troops into Kuwait and force the Iraqi troops to leave. Military

In response to the January 2010 earthquake that devastated Haiti, the United States has given the country significant aid in the form of food, water, and medical care. Foreign Aid

The United States has a program aimed at helping people in developing countries have access to safe drinking water. Foreign Aid

On December 7, 1941, Japan attacked Pearl Harbor, Hawaii On December 7, 1941, Japan attacked Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. This act would bring the U.S. into World War II. The next day, Congress passed a war declaration giving President Roosevelt the power the lead the entire U.S. military against Japan. Military

In June 1950, during the Cold War, communist North Korea invaded South Korea. The United States had been supporting South Korea. As a result of the invasion, President Truman sent U.S. troops as part of a United Nations mission to fight on behalf of South Korea. Military

President Wilson wanted the United States to agree to the Treaty of Versailles, the overall peace treaty ending the war in Europe, and to join the League of Nations. The U.S. Senate rejected these actions, so the U.S. did not agree to them. Treaty

After World War II, the United States gave more than $13 billion to help rebuild countries and support their democratic governments. Foreign Aid

The United States, Canada, and Mexico agreed to the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), whose goal is to make it easier to trade among the three countries. Treaty

On September 11, 2001, al-Qaeda terrorists attacked the United States On September 11, 2001, al-Qaeda terrorists attacked the United States. President George W. Bush asked Congress for a resolution asking to use military force against those responsible; this led to U.S. troops fighting in Afghanistan, where Al-Qaeda leaders were based. Military

The United States was the first country to approve of the document that created the United Nations, an international organization created after World War II, that tries to keep world peace. Treaty