Review of Previous Lecture- National Power

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Today’s lesson we will be looking at: Responses to aggression You will be able to:  State two responses to aggression which involve the use of force.
Advertisements

Woodrow Wilson believed in peace, democracy and individual rights. Outlined the fourteen elements which Wilson believed were essential to a lasting peace.
The Future of Nuclear Weapons More proliferation or further reductions? Keith Hansen February 19, 2015.
National Interests Dr. Fayyaz Ahmad Faize.
Balance of Power Part II
Political Dimension What are the forms of external intervention in conflicts?
Review of Previous Lecture- National Interests Interest National Interest Development of National Interest Interest of church, interest of the ruling class,
Foreign Policy Proposal: Iranian Diplomacy Jenny Wang Tom McCauley.
Threats to World Security Chapter 33 Section 3.
Global Issues American Ideals All “men” created equal Equal Justice Under the Law Knowledge is Power Individualism Power of Gov’t rests in hands of people.
Formation of the United Nations
U.S. Foreign Policy. What is “ foreign policy ” Goals that nations pursue in relation to other international actors –Goals Survival Territorial Integrity.
International Conflict The ‘Responsibility to Protect’ (R2P)
“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.
American Government and Politics Today
Chapter Eighteen: Foreign Policy and National Security 1.
The Nonproliferation Treaty. Atoms for Peace December 8, 1953 President Eisenhower spoke to the UN suggesting that peaceful uses of the atom be promoted.
Alliances in Europe What European alliances existed before WWI?
Global Wars. Global Interdependence Definition: Mutual Dependence at a Global Level What it is… One country depends on another country for something and.
The League of Nations, The League of Nations A number of important principles had come out of Wilson’s 14 Points in January 1918 … Self-Determination.
Introduction The status of a state in International sphere is determined by its political power. Political power is the words of Prof. Hartmann is “ the.
Analyzing National Security Policy Strategic Policy-Making.
“The Failure of Collective Security” The Broken Promise of the League of Nations.
Year Nine NMG Hitler’s Foreign Policy Banned union with Austria Cut Germany’s armed forces Demilitarised the Rhineland Treaty of Versailles RearmamentTroops.
Citizenship Issues C.I.4 U.S. Domestic and Foreign Policy Students are able to: 4.2 Describe U.S. foreign policy. Students may indicate this by: – Defining.
Review of Deterrence and Limited War Deterrence concept and definition Enforcing Deterrence: Threat and Reward Types of deterrence: Direct deterrence,
Multinational Organizations
America’s Role in the International Community Foreign Aid North Atlantic Treaty Organization G-20 (today) United Nations NAFTA International Red Cross.
International Security Changes in the United States and the world.
WWII: America Enters the War. Neutrality President Franklin D. Roosevelt declared U.S. neutral two days after France and Britain declared war on Germany.
The Cold War How did we go from friends for life to enemies?
Guiding Question: Is war ever justifiable?. Discussion Points  Can you think of any circumstances that would justify military intervention in another.
The League of Nations A Promise Unfulfilled. Why a League? The idea of a League of Nations was suggested during the creation of the Treaty of Versailles.
‘Peace Without Victory’  Analyze Wilson’s statement regarding the end of the war. Why does he call it ‘peace without victory’? What is he warning against?
Chapter 6 War In Europe.
By Mr. Fitzsimmons at The League of Nations.
Review of Pakistan Foreign Policy Foreign Policy: the systematic plan, intention, aspiration, and ideals of any country on how to deal with its neighbours.
Copyright © 2014 Cengage Learning FOREIGN POLICY AND NATIONAL SECURITY Chapter Seventeen.
The League of Nations A Promise Unfulfilled. Why a League? The idea of a League of Nations was suggested during the creation of the Treaty of Versailles.
International Organizations. Early International Organizations The rise of formal international organizations in the 19 th century was a result of many.
The Rise of Fascism and WWII Aggression and the policy of Appeasement Appeasement- The Policy of giving in to an aggressor in order to maintain.
Goals of U.S Foreign Policy Chapter 22,25,26. National Security  Protecting U.S. territory, citizens, and allies.  Maintaining military bases at home.
What is foreign policy? Foreign Policy: everything a nation's government says and does in world affairs Location, desire for certain natural resources,
Chapter 30 – New Directions Section 2 – The Post-Cold War World.
W ARS AND C ONFLICTS BASKETBALL!!! YESSS!!!. The creations of NATO, Warsaw Pact, Nuclear Arms Race, Space Race, Cuban Missile Crisis, and US involvement.
The Cold War: Superpowers Face Off. Setting the Stage During WWII the United States and the Soviet Union had joined forces to fight against Germany. Even.
International Politics- meaning, nature and scope According to Hans Morgenthau International Politics is the struggle for power between states in the international.
Modern World History Global Security Concerns Assign. #6-3 (first half)
POWER IN WORLD POLITICS PO420 World Politics Prof. Murat Arik School of Legal Studies Kaplan University.
The League of Nations AIMS STRENGTHS WEAKNESSES FLASHPOINT FAILURE.
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON A MERICAN GOVERNMENT HOLT 1 International Relations Section 1: Collective Security Section 2: Economic Interdependence Section.
Nationalism in India Ruled by Great Britain Gandhi: famous leader who fought for independence using non-violence and civil disobedience. Salt March: Gandhi.
LEGALITY OF THE THREAT OR USE OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS ICJ, Advisory Opinion,
Treaty of Versailles 1919 An Uneasy Peace. The Architects of the Treaty The Treaty of Versailles was put together at the Paris Peace Conference starting.
Do-First Review Foreign Policy Notes. IE: 4 Major Reasons for US Involvement in affairs of other countries 1)Why does the United States get involved in.
End of World War I Wilson’s 14 Point Peace Plan & The Treaty of Versailles.
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.
Asia’s Transformation:
8. Environmental law A. Introduction 1. Summary of topic
Threats to World Security Chapter 33 Section 3.
Modern world today There are a lot of internal and international conflicts all over the world. Force methods are often used and have high effectiveness.
Cold War Chapter 36b.
By Mr. Fitzsimmons at The League of Nations By Mr. Fitzsimmons at
Contemporary Era Chart and Definitions
Intervening in conflicts
Causes of World War I Unit 5 Notes.
America’s Role in the International Community
The United Nations.
“The Failure of Collective Security”
THE LEAGUE of NATIONS.
Presentation transcript:

Review of Previous Lecture- National Power Definition and Concept of power The capacity to impose one’s will on others by reliance on effective sanctions in case of non-compliance. Concept of National power: The ability to control the behaviour of other nations in accordance with one’s own will. The state uses power to get more power Characteristic of National power: relative & dynamic Elements of National Power Population, Technology, Geography, National Character and Morale, Economic Development, Leadership, Diplomacy, Ideology, Military Preparedness, Natural Resources

Element of National Power cont. 3. Geography Include size, location and topography Size/Area: Greater area, greater power Also provides more resources to defend itself Can bear large population and their needs Greater production and export China, USA, Russia are powerful due to large size England, France, Germany, Portugal were powerful when they possessed colonies Large states are difficult to conquer: territory swallows the conqueror e.g. Napoleon and Hitler failed in Russia and Japan in China in 1937

8. Ideology Pedelford and Lincoln: ‘A body of ideas concerning economic, social and political values and goals which pose action program for attaining these goals’ Ideologies tend to arise in the times of crises and social stress Act as motivating force for a nation, integrates them to strive collectively for the common cause (economic, political or social) Common ideology provides support to the government both nationally and internationally e.g. communist states, capitalist states, Islamic countries, democratic states etc.

Ideology cont. Germany, Japan and Italy made alliance in WWII due to common ideology of having strong dictatorial governments Israel attack on Masjid Al Aqsa led the foundation of OIC for protection of Islam However, states may cooperate despite conflicting ideologies E.g. Russia cooperation with USA and Britain during WWII, China and US relationship politically and economically,

9. Military Preparedness The most evident and observable element in national power The stronger the military power- the greater the national power includes the quality of military training and skills The quality of weapons and arms The military leadership

Quality of military training and skills: Includes physical as well as professional training, updated military warfare techniques, training in use of knowledge as well as weapons, intelligence system etc. The quality and quantity of weapons and arms: Includes the advancement of technology in making the weapons, possession of chemical, biological, nuclear weapons, aircrafts, ships, submarines, missiles etc. The military leadership: The genius and intellect of military leaders, their spirit, wisdom, war skills and techniques etc.

http://commons. wikimedia http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Gele%C5%BEinis_Vilkas_military_exercises_2002.jpg http://www.feenixx.com/aviation/US_Tri-Service_Fighters_Poster.htm

10. Natural Resources Natural resources provides national power if they are exploited and utilized Mere possession of resources do not contribute to power Natural resources includes minerals, water resources, fertility of soil, flora and fauna etc. Raw materials are useful if they are transformed into finished goods internally Some resources have become very important due to advancement in science and technology e.g. Oil, natural gas, coal, uranium (for production of energy)

Natural Resources cont. Some are always important e.g. Gold, silver, iron, copper, gem stones etc. and food Countries with self sufficiency in food and grains were powerful during wars e.g. USA and SU during world wars, Germany struggle hard for food during WWI. Future conflicts will be on water resources Some other factors of national power are: Efficiency of Bureaucracy, Education, Intelligence network, Foreign Support http://www.eco-pros.org/naturalresources.htm

Limitations on National Power A state can increase its national power through the components described. However, certain factors limit the national power. They are: Balance of Power International Morality World Public Opinion Disarmament International Organization

1. Balance of Power A phenomena where by the power of a nation or a group of nation is balanced by another state or group of sate through different mechanism Checking power with power to achieve balance Thus national power of a state can be limited by the phenomena of balance of power (through alliances and counter alliances, divide and rule, armaments, buffer state etc.)

2. International Morality A state can not keep on increasing its national power by all means like Machiavellian policies The states have to abide by some accepted international norms and principles of morality These limits the national power as the rulers and diplomats have to consider them in dealing in international affairs Some of these are: keeping promises, fair dealing, abiding by pacts and treaties, respect for international law, protection of minorities, safeguard of human rights, peaceful means for settling disputes, respecting international boundaries, principle of non interference in internal affairs of other state, etc.

3. World Public Opinion The world public opinion safeguard the interest of humanity Protects against violation of fundamental rights, threat to world peace, genocide, misuse of power, denial of justice etc. It unifies the people all around the world to strive for the just cause and to put pressure on their governments to struggle for the same E.g. disarmaments, nuclear free zone, struggle against drug trafficking, war against terrorism, World public opinion on Israel atrocities in Gaza and use of social media India and Pakistan announced a moratorium on nuclear testing after nuclear explosions in 1998

3. World Public Opinion cont. A state tries to follow world public opinion to avoid embarrassment and condemnation at international level Sometimes, states will not care for it and will keep its policy to pursue national interests E.g. Israel pay no heed to world public opinion and kept on attacking and killing innocent people in Gaza in 2014 India continues its hard policy against Kashmiri people in IHK

http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/events/public_opinion_about_the_afghan_war_changes http://guides.library.cornell.edu/polling

4. Disarmament The effort to reduce the acquisition of weapons and arms Disarmament reduces national power of a state Nuclear proliferation Treaty, Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty, Strategic Arms Limitation Talk, Strategic Arms Reduction Talk etc. Efforts of UN and agencies like International Atomic Energy Commission for disarmament of Iraq in middle east to decrease its capacity to attack others

http://www. thetruthaboutguns http://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/2013/03/robert-farago/its-civilian-disarmament-stupid/ http://www.haciendapub.com/randomnotes/guns-and-freedom-part-3-%E2%80%94-civilian-disarmament-and-tyranny

5. International Organization League of Nations and United Nations objective To maintain peace and collective security and to take measures for prevention and removal of threats to peace Thus, UN can intervene if it deem necessary that a particular state has become a threat to world peace E.g Iraq after gulf war, resolution against Israel aggression in Palestine,

Summary Meaning and concept of Power Definition of National Power Components of National Power Population Technology Geography National Character and Morale Economic Development Leadership Diplomacy Ideology Military Preparedness Natural Resources

Summary Limitations on National Power Balance of Power International Morality World Public Opinion Disarmament International Organization

Review Questions Define power and national power. How a state can increase its national power? What are the limitations on national power?