Foreign and Military Policy Brooke D, Wynne L, Reshma G, Katherine M, and Emily Z.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Foreign & Defense Policy
Advertisements

Foreign & Military Policy By: Anna Forster, Allison Henry, Cindy Li, Layla Tavangar, Zili Xu.
The President’s Job/Making Foreign Policy
Chapter 14 The Presidency in Action
FOREIGN AND MILITARY POLICY
AP GOV CH 20: FOREIGN POLICY. Kinds of Foreign Policy  Majoritarian foreign policy includes decisions that are believed to give widely distributed benefits.
THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH HIGHLIGHTS. Move to Modern Day Presidents Prior to Franklin Roosevelt ( ), most presidents were considered “chief clerks,”
The President.
Chapter 9 Government.
Informal powers of the president
Foreign and Military Policy
Ch7 The Executive Branch 7.3 Making Foreign Policy.
Chapter The United States + The World. Goals of Foreign Policy.
Foreign policy Chapter 14.
Executive. BASIC INFORMATION CONSTITUTIONAL REQUIREMENTS 35 years old Natural Born Citizen Live in US 14 Years TRADITIONAL REQUIREMENTS White Males (Except.
1 Chapter Twenty Foreign and Military Policy. 2 Kinds of Foreign Policy ► Majoritarian politics: foreign policy is perceived to confer widespread benefits,
The Branches of American Government By Mrs. Gottsponer.
Presidential Leadership
Foreign and Military Policy Chapter 20. How is Foreign Policy Made? ► I. Kinds of Foreign Policy ► A. Majoritarian politics: foreign policy is perceived.
Foreign & Defense Policies. Discussion Questions:  Why do you think the Founders intentionally divided responsibility for foreign affairs between president.
Foreign Policy US Government AP Chapter 20. Policy Majori- tarian Interest Group ClientEntrepre neurial Who Pays? AllFewAllFew Who Benefits? AllFew All.
National Security and Foreign Policy: The President’s Powers Professor Jonathan Day The Presidency (POLS 318)
Jobs Of The President. Chief Executive Makes sure federal laws are followed. Plans the national budget Appoints federal officials like cabinet members,
Constitutional Powers The Founders recognized the need for a strong executive branch to overcome the weaknesses of the Confederation government and to.
The three branches of government
Who Has the Power to Implement Foreign Policy?. Presidential Powers Military Powers – Commander of the military. – Can send troops out for a limited time.
7 th Grade Civics Miss Smith *pgs (22.1).
Powers & Roles of the President Legislative Leader recommends/suggests new laws to Congress delivers the State of the Union Address writes a budget which.
CHAPTER 7 SECTION 2: THE PRESIDENT’S JOB. The President is the only official of the federal government elected by the entire nation. The President is.
Chapter 13 The Presidency. The Many Roles of the President chief of state – the role of the president as the ceremonial head of government chief executive.
Chapter Twenty Foreign and Military Policy. Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.20 | 2 Kinds of Foreign Policy Majoritarian politics:
Chapter 7.3 Making Foreign Policy. The President and Foreign Policy Foreign policy is a nation’s overall plan for dealing with other nations. The basic.
Foreign Policy Foreign Policy – a nation’s plan for dealing with other nations. GOALS OF FOREIGN POLICY: 1. National Security – the ability to keep the.
US Foreign Policy.
Creating American Foreign Policy. Basic Goals of U.S. Foreign Policy.
 Foreign Policy- a nation’s overall plan for dealing with other nations  Main goals of Foreign Policy:  National security- the ability to keep the.
Woodrow the White House Mouse. What do we like to do? Review! Review! What is one of the three Constitutional qualifications to become the President of.
Making Foreign Policy. The President and Foreign Policy ► Foreign Policy: a nation’s overall plan for dealing with other nations ► The most basic goal.
Powers of the President CH 13. EXECUTIVE POWERS  The President is responsible for carrying out the nation’s laws.
The President’s Job.
U.S foreign policymakers include…….
Conducting Foreign Relations pgs
Foreign Policy Ch 7.3.
Unit 5, Lesson 3: Making Foreign Policy
Making foreign Policy.
Powers an Roles of the President p
Who makes and carries out foreign policy?
Foreign Policy Ch 7.3.
The President.
American Foreign Policy
Foreign and Military Policy
The Job of the President
Unit 6: The Executive Branch
Foreign Policy.
Chief Executive ‘take care that the laws be faithfully executed’
Foreign Policy.
Conducting Foreign Relations
Conducting Foreign Relations
5-6: Foreign policy Powers of the President
The Executive branch: Duties and Roles of the president
Making Foreign Policy.
Diplomatic Powers The power to make treaties- a formal agreement between two or more sovereign states. Senate must give 2/3 vote approval to make it effective.
The Job of the President
The Roles of the President
Chapter 18 Foreign and Military Policy
The President’s Foreign Policy
Ch. 9.2 ROLES OF THE PRESIDENT
Foreign Policy.
AN INTRODUCTION TO FOREIGN POLICY
Roles of the President.
Presentation transcript:

Foreign and Military Policy Brooke D, Wynne L, Reshma G, Katherine M, and Emily Z

Kinds of Foreign Policy

Policies affected by nature of policy President: Majoritarian Congress: Client politics –Gov. provides aid to American businesses abroad Congress: interest groups –Tariffs by business, unions

President President is Commander in Chief President essentially controls defense –Executive agreements do not need Senate approval People see president as head Powerful, but not by international standard

Congress Congress puts in the funding, officially declare war Treaties ratified by Senate War powers act Congress oversees CIA Power is expanding

Supreme Court Supreme court supports federal control over foreign policy

Power over policy Until the 20 th century, the secretary of state carried out foreign policy Now, goes to president & agencies –CIA –NSC: National Security council Ongoing conflict with Secr. Of State  These make up the DETAILS of policy

Public v Elite  Outlines for policy WWII Care more about what directly benefits them They follow the news, so opinion changes often More liberal

Worldview: 1.Isolationism –After WWI, didn’t want to get involved 2.Containment –After WWII, defense alliances in Europe 3.Disengagement –After Vietnam, things went wrong, so they tried to ignore foreign policy 4.Human rights –Helping the Albanians, Holocaust victims, Kosovo massacre

Military Force 1.Majoritarian view: Military should defend people and we split the bill 2.Military-Industrial view: bloc of defense leaders and manufacturers

Defense Budget

Personnel No draft until WWII After Vietnam, they had a volunteer force (AVF) –Eventually allowed women –Very recently permitted open homosexuals

Big Ticket Items COST OVERRUNS: When things end up costing a lot more than expected 1.GOLD PLATING: they want the best of everything for their weaponry Small Ticket Items –Ex. The coffee maker

CONTROVERSIAL ISSUE

Don’t ask don’t tell 1993 by President Bill Clinton 77 percent of Americans approve »Washington post ABC News poll November 2010 Pub.L Service personnel may be discharged for homosexual conduct but not simply for being gay 77% support

Support R40782.pdfhttp:// R40782.pdf ers/2010/12/broad-support-for- military-service-by-gays.htmlhttp://blogs.abcnews.com/thenumb ers/2010/12/broad-support-for- military-service-by-gays.html

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2024 SlidePlayer.com Inc. All rights reserved.