To What Extent should we Embrace Nationalism?.  Pursuit of national interests shapes foreign policy and vice versa. Yes? No?  Effects on Austro-Hungry.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Central Asia Struggles Why does it matter? The security issues in these nations pose a threat to world peace and security Why does it matter? The security.
Advertisements

Chapter 5 National Interest and Foreign Policy
The EU as a global actor by 2030 Context –Multipolar world with China, India and U.S. as the most important players. –Globalization –More regionally organized.
Canada’s Involvement in Post-WWII Wars Ch. 6 (p , , )
To What Extent Should We Embrace Internationalism?
Chapter 7- Executive Branch Vocabulary
U.S. History II The Postwar World SOL 7a, 7b, 7c, and 7d Prepared by Judy Self.
Cold War Notes SOL 8a. How did the US help rebuild postwar Europe and Japan? Learning from the mistakes of the past, the United States accepted its role.
The Cold War USII.7abc. Much of Europe was in ruins following WWII. Soviet Union forces occupied most of the Eastern and Central Europe and the Eastern.
USII.8a Rebuilding Europe and Japan Emergence of the United States as a Superpower Establishment of the United Nations.
Warm Up: What was the biggest threat to America during the Cold War? What is the biggest threat to America today?
Canada’s International Relationships Unit 5 – Global Systems Lesson 25 – Canada’s International Relationships.
U.S. Foreign Policy Executive Role Complete the Packet Voting Card.
U.S. Involvement in Afghanistan and Iraq today A Brief History.
Canada’s Official Federal Political Parties. Conservative Party of Canada Creating jobs through training, trade and low taxes. Supporting families through.
Political Parties Civics ESL.
 The military alliance that unites the US and European countries.  They agree to defend each other from outside threats. ( “ Any attack in Europe or.
Foreign Policy. Policies A policy is a principle or rule that guides decisions Two main policies when dealing with foreign affairs Isolationism – withdraw.
THE U.S INVASION By: Matthew Swetoha. HOW IT STARTED  On a very sad day on September 11,2001 the U.S was attacked by terrorist also known as the Taliban.
Early Cold War & Rebuilding of Germany and Japan
To what extent should we embrace nationalism?
Chapter The United States + The World. Goals of Foreign Policy.
Canada and the British Empire Foreign Affairs in the Early Twentieth Century.
Foreign Affairs in the Early 20 th Century. Introduction Canada’s relationship with Britain was a source of pride and conflict Most English Canadians.
George W. Bush Foreign Policy War on Terror. 9/11 September 11, al-Qaeda terrorists. Four passenger airliners. Two succesful suicide attacks.
The US and the Middle East. Terrorism and the US 2 basic schools of Terrorism 1)Terrorism can be deterred by striking back at its perpetrators and cowering.
Afghanistan.  During the rule of the Taliban (1996 – 2001), women were forbidden to leave the house without a male escort, to seek medical help from.
USSR invades Afghanistan In 1980, the USSR invades Afghanistan US supports Afghanistan Osama Bin Laden comes from Saudi Arabia to help out Starts an army.
National Security Policy in the Clinton Administration
Hey! What do you know about this thing called “a country” …?
31.5 From World War To Cold War. The Cost of War As the Allies celebrated victory, the costs of war began to become clear The war killed as many as 75,000,000.
Operation Iraqi Freedom March Target We will be able to give specific details about Operation Iraqi Freedom to better understand the US’ involvement.
NATIONS: Borders & Power A govt. sets up clear boundaries where it has authority. Political Region – area that a government controls. Borders – boundaries.
SOLVING PROBLEMS IN THE REAL WORLD. THE UNITED NATIONS Founded in 1945 at end of WWII World governments saw how the League of Nations failed, tens of.
Post WWII and The Cold War Era USII.8abc. The United States & Soviet Union Emerged as SUPERPOWERS after WWII.
SS 11. Learning Outcome Demonstrate an Understanding of the Political Spectrum This is what you need to know!
Cuban Missile Crisis. 1959: Fidel Castro and rebels overthrow pro-US dictator Fulgencio Batista US: trade and economic embargo on Cuba 1961: “Bay of Pigs”
Terrorism. The use of violence to create fear in a population to achieve a political, social, religious, or geographic goal.
The Power of the Vote To ensure that politicians do represent their constituents, we have elections. All citizens 18 years of age or older are asked to.
Review  Prime Ministers  Louis St. Laurent  John Diefenbaker  Lester B. Pearson  Pierre Trudeau  Joe Clark and John Turner.
To what extent should we embrace nationalism?.  Read p 122, Voices, Figure 5 – 9.  Define …  policy?  Domestic policy?  Foreign policy  Foreign.
Types of Governmental Systems Anarchy --no government at all Constitutional --a constitution limits the power of the government Authoritarian --complete.
1.SELF-INTEREST The imposition of liberalism is to eliminate/reduce real or perceived threats against a nation and/or for reasons of economic self-interest.
How have various international organizations affected nationalism?
Nov 22 and 23 QW: What do you think life was like in the U.S. after WWII? Be Specific.
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON1 CIVICS IN PRACTICE HOLT Chapter 23 Foreign Policy Section 1:Conducting Foreign Relations Conducting Foreign RelationsConducting.
U.S. Foreign Policy Since the Cold War. Goals and Policies Foreign aid – giving financial help to countries Humanitarian aid – providing help after natural.
Unit 2 To what extent should nationalist interest be pursued?
Foreign Policy GOVT Module 16.
What is required of leaders? Why do nations interact with each other?
Cold War Era (Part I) Page 26
The President’s Job and Making Foreign Policy
What is required of leaders? Why do nations interact with each other?
Concept Lesson.
International Organizations
Post WWII and The Cold War Era
Nationalist Interest and Foreign Policy Chapter 5
Commander in chief and Chief Diplomat
Post WWII and The Cold War Era
Post WWII and The Cold War Era
Foreign Policy Basics. Foreign Policy Basics Development of US Foreign Policy.
UPDATES ON: Middle East & USSR Week 2-7: Part 1
To what extent should we embrace nationalism?
International organizations
Introduction to the Cold War
Bell Ringer QUESTION #124 QUESTION #125 QUESTION #126 QUESTION #127
CAUSES of confederation
Related Issue 2 To What Extent Should National Interest be pursued?
Presentation transcript:

To What Extent should we Embrace Nationalism?

 Pursuit of national interests shapes foreign policy and vice versa. Yes? No?  Effects on Austro-Hungry people after declaring war on Serbia in 1914?  Personal security  Economic prosperity  Their culture

 Read p. 130, Fig 5-17, FYI  Foreign Policy may have positive and negative effects.  Example, in Peru …  Government auctions land to foreign oil companies  Good for jobs for Peruvians  Some land belong to Mashco Piro and Nahua, indigenous peoples who shun outsiders  Diseases brought by outside workers killed ½ of Nahua pop.

 Peruvian law allows government to overrule laws of indigenous people, if in best interest of all Peruvian people.  Land was auctioned to Spanish and American oil companies  2007, UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples ensured …  Such peoples have rights to territories and resources  Such peoples to own, use, develop by reason of traditional ownership.  What were the contending national interests in Peru?

 Read p. 131, fig. 5-18, 5-19, Voices  Response of the UN re; 9/11 attacks  Gave support to NATO  NATO – North Atlantic Treaty Organization  Attack on one member means an attack on all  Invades Afghanistan and Taliban fall  US leaves Afghanistan and invades Iraq  Is Canada forced into peacemaking?  Canadian reaction to this change in foreign policy?

 Read p. 132, fig. 5-20, 5-21  NATO focus …  To help keep a democratic, self-sufficient society  Rebuild …  Afghanistan economy  Political process  Medical facilities  Armed forces  Police

 Taliban and Al-Qaeda interferes with NATO  Canadian Women for Women in Afghanistan debated …  Validity of Canada's mission  Financial cost of mission  Combat role of Canadian forces  Threat to lives of Canadian forces  Relationship with other NATO forces  Length of the mission

 Canadian politicians disagreed in debate …  Jack Layton, NDP stated …  Michael Ignatieff, Liberal stated …  Stephen Harper, PM stated …  Figure 5-21 Opinion Poll  Do Canadians support or oppose sending troops to Afghanistan?  Main reason for involvement?  Casualities … is it OK or is price too high?

 Taliban position …  Girls not allowed to attend school  Women not allowed to have careers  NATO establishes Women's Ministry  Taliban resistance  Sima Simar, first minister of women’s ministry  Afghanistan Independent Human Rights Commission  Her position ‘ we started … ‘

 Text page 135, # 4. Complete all five parts and use the cartoon and textbook to support your responses.  Text page 129, # 1, 2, and 3. Complete all parts to each question.  Text page 133, Taking Turns … give your opinion to the following questions, 1. Has Canadian foreign policy in Afghanistan supported the national interests of the Afghan people? 2. What does the discussion (read three opinions) show about the complications involved in balancing foreign policy decisions with the pursuit of national interest?