Chapter 20.  Give examples of the processes used by individuals, political parties, interest groups, or the media to affect public policy.  Analyze.

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Presentation transcript:

Chapter 20

 Give examples of the processes used by individuals, political parties, interest groups, or the media to affect public policy.  Analyze the consequences of political decisions and actions on society.  Analyze and evaluate the consequences of a government policy that affects the physical characteristics of a place or region.

 Instruments of Foreign Policy  Three types of tools:  Military  Economic  Diplomatic  Military is the oldest and still used  Economic is becoming more powerful  Diplomatic is the quietest of the tools

 Actors on the World Stage  International Organizations (UN)  Regional Organizations (NATO, EU)  Multinational Corporations  Nongovernmental Organizations  Individuals

 The Policymakers  The President  The Diplomats (secretary of state)  The National Security Establishment (secretary of defense, Joint Chiefs of Staff, NSC, CIA)  Congress

 Isolationism:  Foreign policy where the U.S. tries to stay out of other nation’s conflicts, particularly in Europe.  Monroe Doctrine:  U.S. official statement of isolationism  World War I:  Basically ended the policy of isolationism

 The Cold War  Containment Abroad and Anti-Communism at Home  The Swelling of the Pentagon (arms race)  The Vietnam War

 Cold War Propaganda Posters:  cold-war-propaganda-posters cold-war-propaganda-posters-2901  american-cold-war-propaganda american-cold-war-propaganda-2918

 Duck and Cover!  / /

 The Era of Détente  Détente: a slow transformation from conflict to cooperation  Strategic Arms Limitations Talks: effort to limit the growth of nuclear arms  Originally applied to the Soviet Union, and then to China  Not favored by everyone

 The Reagan Rearmament  Defense budget had been declining since the mid- 1950’s.  Reagan added some $32 billion to the defense budget in his first term in office to oppose the Soviet buildup.  Strategic Defense Initiative: using computers and other equipment to defend against Soviet missiles from space (“Star Wars”).

 The Final Thaw in the Cold War.  George H.W. Bush proposed to move beyond containment to integrate the Soviet Union into the community of nations.  Leadership of the Soviet Union supported the ending of communism and split into separate nations.  East and West Germany united.

 The War on Terrorism  War on terrorism became highest priority of George W. Bush administration after 9/11.  Bush supported preemptive strikes against terrorists and hostile states.  International relations has entered an era of improvisation.

 Defense Spending  Currently takes up about one-fifth of the federal budget.  Conservatives argue against budget cuts that would leave the military unprepared.  Liberals argue for budget cuts to provide more money for programs here in the U.S.  Military spending is hard to cut since it means a loss of jobs in congressional districts.

 Personnel  1.4 million active and reserve troops  More reliance on National Guard and reserve troops.  Weapons  Reliance on nuclear triad (ICBMs, SLBMs, and strategic bombers) is expensive.  Treaties (START) were signed to reduce some nuclear missiles.  High-tech non-nuclear weapons are becoming more important.

 The Decreasing Role of Military Power  Military power is losing much of its utility in resolving many international issues.  Economic Sanctions  Nonmilitary penalties imposed on foreign countries as an attempt to modify their behavior.  Generally the first “shot” in a crisis.  Can be effective, but critics argue they only hurt U.S. businesses and provoke a nationalist backlash.

 Nuclear Proliferation  Only a few countries have known nuclear weapon capabilities.  Fear is that other “rogue” countries will have nuclear weapons capabilities and use them against their neighbors or the U.S.  U.S. will focus on discouraging the deployment of developed nuclear weapons.

 The Spread of Nuclear Weapons (Figure 20.3)

 The International Economy  Interdependency: Mutual dependency, in which the actions of nations reverberate and affect one another’s economic lifelines.  International Trade  Tariffs (a tax on imported goods) are used to protect American business.  NAFTA and GATT are ways to lower tariffs and increase trade.  Balance of Trade: The ratio of what is paid for imports to what is earned for exports.

Figure 20.5

 The International Economy (continued)  Energy  America depends on imported oil, but not as much as other nations.  Much of the recoverable oil is in the Middle East which is often the site of military & economic conflicts.  OPEC controls the price of oil and amount its members produce and sell.

 The International Economy (continued)  Foreign Aid  Foreign aid is used to stabilize nations friendly to the United States.  A substantial percentage of foreign aid is military.  Foreign aid has never been very popular with Americans

 National Security Policymaking and Democracy  Americans are more interested in domestic than foreign policy.  The opinions of the people are rarely ignored.  Pluralism is pervasive in foreign policymaking.  Foreign and Defense Policymaking and the Scope of Government