How Countries Interact. What is the relationship of the United States to other nations in the world?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Federalism The National Government and the 50 States.
Advertisements

Woodrow Wilson believed in peace, democracy and individual rights. Outlined the fourteen elements which Wilson believed were essential to a lasting peace.
To What Extent Should We Embrace Internationalism?
CLU3M - Law Unit 1 International Law. PP#6 Ms Pannell Source: Gibson, Murphy, Jarman and Grant,. ALL ABOUT THE LAW Exploring the Canadian Legal System.
Bell Ringer Today’s BellRinger is NOT on the BELLRINGER paper! Do the VOCABULARY BUILDER / SECTION QUIZ worksheet.
Foreign and Domestic Policy Defined and Goals of.
Canada’s International Relationships Unit 5 – Global Systems Lesson 25 – Canada’s International Relationships.
Goals of Foreign Policy
United States and International Organizations.  Factors like climate change pollution and trade all affect countries.  Nations often hold talks with.
“A Love-Hate Affair” 1.What has been the relationship between Bush and the U.N.? What is the reason for this? 2.List 3 criticisms of the U.N. 3.Who pays.
People and Government. Principles of Government  Population, the most obvious essential feature of a state. ◦ State: a political community that occupies.
International Organizations Eleanor Joyce City of Salem Schools.
BellRinger Activity Please grab a bellringer paper on the front desk, put your name at the top along with week of August 13-17, and answer this question.
THE UNITED NATIONS OUR ONLY HOPE FOR PEACE? WHAT IS THE UNITED NATIONS? The United Nations officially came into existence on October 24, 1945 with 51.
Promoting Internationalism SS 20-1 – Chap 13. Issues for Discussion In what ways can organizations promote internationalism? How can the work of organizations.
America’s Role in the International Community Foreign Aid North Atlantic Treaty Organization G-20 (today) United Nations NAFTA International Red Cross.
Chapter 22 Foreign Policy
International Organizations
Origins of the State.
An Introduction to Government. What is government? Signs of government are found everywhere. Government is defined as an institution with the power to.
How do we define the underlying principles of American government? LESSON 1 Principles of Government.
Foreign Policy & International Trade
GRADE 7 SOCIAL STUDIES: Course Outline
National & International Political Divisions Francisci WG.10b.
Grade 7 Social Studies: Chapter 1: Empowerment AUTHORITY:_____________________________ Authority gives people power to affect the lives of others. 1.
Unit 1 Chapter 1 Section 1 Principles of Government Mr. Young 2, 3, 4, 5 periods.
WHAT ARE THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF CITIZENS? P. 241 Unit 6.
Review 22.1 What is foreign policy? What is the United State’s main goal when it comes to US Foreign Policy? Which Article of the US Constitution gives.
International Organizations. Early International Organizations The rise of formal international organizations in the 19 th century was a result of many.
Domestic and Foreign Policy. Opening Activity Essential Question What impact does domestic and foreign policy have on the citizens of the United States?
Today’s World Section 2 Preview Main Idea / Reading Focus Human Rights Faces of History: Aung San Suu Kyi Global Challenges Map: World Average Life Expectancy.
UNIT 4 revision The UK and the wider world EUROPE.
1 How Does the United States Makes Foreign Policy?
22.2 Working for Peace. Diplomacy and Alliances Diplomacy is an important part of foreign policy. The process of conducting relations between countries.
Foreign policy in Action. Long term goals of US foreign policy 1. National security Main goal of US foreign policy is to preserve the security of US.
Hosted by Mrs. Schneider- Unit US’s Role in the World Today Responsibilities of Citizens Citizens Promote the Common Good Miscellaneous.
The Role of the United Nations (UN). United Nations (UN) Established in 1945, it has 192 member nations. The UN is not an international government and.
Supranational Organizations  Supranationalism involves nations putting aside their own interests to work towards the good of the collective.  The well-being.
International Organizations Listen to your group members present their organization. Complete the chart as each group member shares what they’ve learned.
THE STATE WHAT IS A STATE? Hint: we are not talking about the US yet, but instead political theory…
International Organizations. With a partner… Make a list of the issues or problems that you know of that are happening around the world.
EOC REVIEW standard 4 As you move through the series of questions, at the end of section keep notes on what topics or vocabulary you are missing. On your.
Important Global Organizations/Agreements
Lesson 38:      What are the Challenges of the Participation of the United States in World Affairs?
Foreign Policy GOVT Module 16.
Review 22.1 What is foreign policy?
Review 22.1 What is foreign policy?
Chapter 22 Foreign Policy
Foreign and Domestic Policy
Human Rights.
Why would the executive branch need to have tools to carry out foreign policy? SSCG20 The student will describe the tools used to carry out United States.
Principles of Government Mr. Reed
SSCG12: Describe the tools used to carry out United States foreign policy, including diplomacy and treaties; economic, military, and humanitarian aid;
POLITICAL SYSTEMS.
Review FP Lesson 1 What is foreign policy?
Review 22.1 What is foreign policy?
POLITICAL SYSTEMS.
The Challenge of Interdependence
Foreign Policy.
Review FP Lesson 1 What is foreign policy?
United Nations 14C: Analyze the human and physical factors that influence the power to control territory and resources, create conflict/war, and impact.
Foreign Policy.
Review FP Lesson 1 What is foreign policy? Who can declare war?
International law CLN4U.
Diplomacy & Foreign Policy
Review FP Lesson 1 What is foreign policy?
Tools of Foreign Policy
Foreign Policy.
International Organizations
Presentation transcript:

How Countries Interact

What is the relationship of the United States to other nations in the world?

Overview –Learn about the role of the United States in the international community –Learn about nation-states, international laws, and some nongovernmental international organizations that work to promote peaceful interactions among nations –Consider how countries interact and influence one another

Objectives At the Conclusion of this lesson, students should be able to –Define nation-state and international law –Explain the ways in which nations interact –Describe how countries influence each other

What are nation-states? There are many countries in the world –A country is also called a nation-state The modern nation or country as the typical unit of political organization in the world The government of a nation-state claims the authority to govern the people who live within its territory

What are nation-states? The government of a nation-state also makes and carries out agreements with other nation-states –Today there are more than 200 nation-states in the world –Some are tiny countries such as Monaco and Singapore –Others are very large countries such as China and Russia

Who has authority over nation-states? At the international level, there is no organization with formal political power comparable to that of the nation-state –There is no international government that has authority over the world’s nation-states –That is why each nation-state is said to be sovereign By sovereign we mean that a country has the right to be free from outside interference within its boundaries

Who has authority over nation-states? Nation-sates often agree to cooperate with each other –For example Letters mailed in one country arrive at their destination in another country Telephone services function worldwide Airplanes take off from one country and land in another Nations trade goods and services daily –These few examples show that countries can live in peace and cooperate in their means of dealing with each other

What is international law? One thing that makes interactions among countries possible is a system of international law –Consists of those rules that regulate how countries behave toward one another –Usually made by treaties that nation-states make among themselves It is up to each nation-state to enforce its treaties

What is international law? There is no international police organization to enforce international law –This does not mean that it is impossible to make nations live up to their responsibilities to each other Some nations use economic, political, or military pressure to keep other nations in line

How do nations of the world interact with each other? Today, the nations of the world are increasing dependent on each other –Nations have many ways of interacting Here are some common examples (don’t write these yet) –Cultural, science, and business exchanges –Humanitarian aid –Trade –Diplomacy –Treaties and agreements –Military Force

Cultural, science, and business exchanges People travel all over the world People living in different countries share ideas –Doctors, scientists, educators, and business people from many countries meet to share advances in their fields Students and Teachers live with families in other countries to learn their language and to learn about their culture –Artists show their work in the museums of other countries

Humanitarian Aid Humanitarian –To show concern for the pain and suffering of others During natural disasters such as floods and earthquakes, countries help the victims in other countries by giving humanitarian aid –Countries send medicine, food, and shelter to suffering people –Individuals and organizations also respond to natural disasters

Trade Countries buy and sell factory goods, farm products, and services to one another

Diplomacy Practice of carrying on formal relationships with governments of other countries –The official representatives of countries meet and discuss issues important to their governments –They work together in I a peaceful manner to find solutions to common problems

Treaties and Agreements Countries make treaties and agreements –They agree to promote trade among themselves –They agree to do certain things to protect the environment –Some agree to help each other in time of war

Military Force When two or more countries cannot solve their disagreements peacefully, they sometimes threaten to use military force Sometimes, the disagreement results in a war

What international organizations promote interaction among nations? There is not single organization in the world that has the power to force countries to settle conflicts peacefully –There are some organizations that help countries reach agreements without going to war –The most important worldwide organization is the United Nations

The United Nations A treaty signed in 1945, after World War II, created the United nations Its purposes according to its charter, are to maintain international peace and security; develop friendly relations among nations; cooperate in solving international economic, social, cultural, and humanitarian problems; and promote respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms –Most nations of the world are members of the United Nations

Other Treaty Organizations Organization of American States (OAS) –Promotes peace and security among all member nations in the Americas The League of Arab States

Nongovernmental Organizations NGO’s –Provide Humanitarian Aid International Federation of Red Cross Red Crescent Societies Amnesty International

Sources Quigley, Charles N., and Ken Rodriguez. We the People: the Citizen & the Constitution. 2007th ed. Vol. 2. Calabasas, CA: Center for Civic Education,