1 How Does the United States Makes Foreign Policy?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 24 ai Alex Newell. American foreign policy Goals of foreign policy Tools of foreign policy The executive branch Role of private groups.
Advertisements

 List three goals of foreign policy.  What are two ways that the United States tries to achieve world peace?  What goal of foreign policy was met when.
Agenda  Foreign Policy Notes (8 Slides)  Foreign Policy Articles Homework  Study Executive Branch Materials for a Quiz Tomorrow WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 4,
Warm-up 1.How do governments interact with other nations? 2.How do the choices made by these governments affect their citizens? Give examples.
Goals of Foreign Policy
Making Foreign Policy Chapter 7 Section 3.
Foreign Policy. Policies A policy is a principle or rule that guides decisions Two main policies when dealing with foreign affairs Isolationism – withdraw.
UNIT #7 Public Policy CHAPTER #20 Foreign Policy and National Defense LESSON #1 U.S. Foreign Policy.
Chapter 17 Foreign Policy
Chapter The United States + The World. Goals of Foreign Policy.
Next >>. 2 Government policies and regulations affect trade.
Making foreign policy CH.8 LESSON 3.
FOREIGN POLICY TOOLS & GOALS. Foreign Policy- Definition  This is how the United States interacts with other nations.
Foreign Policy & International Trade
The President stands as the single strong leader of the executive branch Americans have looked to the President for leadership on complex issues As commander.
7.3 Making Foreign Policy. The Pres. & Foreign Policy The Pres. & Foreign Policy –Primary goal is national security  Other goals of gov’t can’t happen.
BELLRINGER. Chapter 7 / Section 3: Making Foreign Policy.
Unit #8 Foreign Policy Tools of Foreign Policy. Seven Tools of Foreign Policy #1 Defense The American military is the means by which we defend ourselves.
Foreign Policy Unit 5. Diplomacy Discussion and deal making to keep peace between countries.
Foreign Policy Goals. Foreign Policy Foreign Policy - strategies and goals that guide a nation’s relations with other countries in the world – 5 Goals:
Foreign Policy 1991-Today. After the fall of the Soviet Union No common enemy for democratic world governments to focus on. No common enemy for democratic.
Foreign Policy Missy LaCroix Annie Caldwell.  Name  School  How long have you been teaching?  If you attended the last session – what did you get.
Public Policy #3 Foreign Policy.
Chapter Six, Section Three “Making Foreign Policy”
Goals of U.S Foreign Policy Chapter 22,25,26. National Security  Protecting U.S. territory, citizens, and allies.  Maintaining military bases at home.
American Foreign Policy. America the Giant United States foreign policy has a profound impact around the world militarily, politically, culturally and.
United Nations  The United Nations is a global organization of 192 countries.
22.2 Working for Peace. Diplomacy and Alliances Diplomacy is an important part of foreign policy. The process of conducting relations between countries.
Creating American Foreign Policy. Basic Goals of U.S. Foreign Policy.
“Making Foreign Policy”. “Foreign Policy” “Foreign Policy” is the overall plan for dealing with other nations. It essentially deals with four (4) goals.
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.
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC POLICY UNIT IV – Legislative and Executive Branch.
HSA Review: Foreign Policy.
Foreign Policy.
Review 22.1 What is foreign policy?
Review 22.1 What is foreign policy?
Key Concepts Unit 7.
What is required of leaders? Why do nations interact with each other?
Bell Ringer Get with your groups and make any final changes to your political cartoon, paragraph explanation, and prepare for your presentation! You will.
Chapter Six, Section Three “Making Foreign Policy”
Foreign and Domestic Policy
The President and Foreign Policy
Foreign Policy Ch 7.3.
Making foreign Policy.
Chapter Six, Section Three “Making Foreign Policy”
Ch 7 – section 3 (g2) US Foreign Policy
What is required of leaders? Why do nations interact with each other?
U.S. FOREIGN POLICY.
American Foreign Policy
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.
SSCG12: Describe the tools used to carry out United States foreign policy, including diplomacy and treaties; economic, military, and humanitarian aid;
Review 22.1 What is foreign policy?
EOC Review Policies.
Foreign Policy Chapter 22 Section 1.
Chapter 8 “Making Foreign Policy”
Foreign Policy Basics. Foreign Policy Basics Development of US Foreign Policy.
Review FP Lesson 1 What is foreign policy? Who can declare war?
Chapter 8 “Making Foreign Policy”
7th Grade Civics Miss Smith *pgs (22.2)
Happy Monday! Write the agenda in your planner
America’s Role in the International Community
Chapter Six, Section Three
Foreign Policy: War, Peace, and Everything In Between
Chapter Six, Section Three “Making Foreign Policy”
Chapter 17 Creating American Foreign Policy.
Beginning Questions How do governments interact with other nations?
Diplomacy & Foreign Policy
The President’s Foreign Policy
Tools of Foreign Policy
International Organizations
Presentation transcript:

1 How Does the United States Makes Foreign Policy?

2 How should the US government react to this image (if at all)?

3 What is Foreign Policy? * Def: goals and strategies (tools) that guide the US’s relationship with other countries * Some Foreign Policy Tools: 1. Military 2. Alliances (partners) 3. Diplomacy (negotiation) 4. Economic Sanction (hurt country’s economy)

4 US Involvement in Foreign Affairs * Isolationism: US should avoid involvement in world affairs - US foreign policy until 1890s * Internationalism: US Involvement in world affairs is necessary for national security - US foreign policy since 1890s

5 America’s Long Term Foreign Policy Goals 1. National Security 2. Free and Open Trade 3. World Peace 4. Promote Democratic Governments 5. Concern for Humanity

6 1. National Security  preserve US security

7 2. Free and Open Trade  Maintain trade with other nations

8 3. World Peace

9 4. Promote Democratic Governments  Help countries become democracies

10 5. Concern for Humanity  Help less fortunate countries

11 Communication between nations may help resolve disagreements Communication can lead to treaties Summit Meetings bring all the parties involved to a neutral gathering place Diplomacy (negotiation) Promote peace talks Promote economic relationships and alliances, such as NAFTA (North American Free Trade Agreement) Promote security, such as North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Alliances (partnerships) Used to defend against foreign aggressors Used to discourage aggression Military Example Uses of the Foreign Policy Tools Foreign Policy Tool

12 1. Economic Aid o Giving loans or grants to nations in need o Help developing countries develop an infrastructure (foundation for roads, power, and water). o Help rebuild after a war or natural disaster. 2. Humanitarian Aid o Give food, shelter and clothing after a disaster. o Offer counsel for political prisoners and refugees. o Provide medicine and training for health care Foreign Aid

13 Spies can discover information that may be harmful to the US Knowledge of other countries’ defense plans may help the United States protect its citizens and infrastructure. Intelligence Sanctions (forceful measures to pressure a nation to comply to something or stop doing something) Types of Economic Sanctions: 1. Tariffs (taxes) and trade regulations 2. Embargoes (refuse to trade with nation) 3. Boycotts (protesting a country by stopping trade with them ) Trade Measures

14 How should the US respond?

15 Foreign Policy Situation What long term US foreign policy goal is possibly at risk? Which tools should the US use to help fix this situation? Explain why the US should or should not get involved to fix this situation An earthquake hits Pakistan killing thousands of people and destroying a major city, while leaving millions homeless.

16 What Would You Do? Should the US government allow US companies to sell products to China, a country that has a history of depriving citizens of basic human rights (i.e. freedom of speech, freedom of religion, etc.) Student Protesting against Chinese government (1989)