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Papers On U.S. International Relations & Foreign Policy
Page 5 of 26
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AN ISSUE OF HUMAN RIGHTS
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This paper initiates the discussion to answer the question about what, exactly human rights is. It observes the difference between U.S. conception of human rights and human rights in the other parts of the world. In addition, the paper examines how western countries can convinced others to follow basic human rights. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: MThumrig.rtf
An Overview of the Vietnam War
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This 5 page paper explores the war in depth and notes several landmark events. The Nixon Doctrine, the Tet Offensive, the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, and the domino theory are all noted. The paper suggests that the U.S. involvement in the war was quixotic. Vietnamization is discussed. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Filename: SA222Nam.rtf
Analysis of Security Policy-making in China, India, and the
United States
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This 14 page report discusses the fact that
security policy-making in the United States, China, and India is
particularly relevant in the opening years of the 21st century
for some relatively obvious reasons. First, China and India
represent the two most populated nations in the world. Second,
they are world powers emerging into a new sense of their own
position and strength in the markets and politics of the modern
world. The U.S. plays an essential role in both of their affairs
as it does in all other nations’ security issues since it is the
wealthiest and arguably most powerful nation in the world. And,
of course, the ideologies of all three nations have an undeniably
significant impact on literally billions of people. Bibliography
lists 15 sources.
Filename: BWchndia.rtf
Anti-Communism And American Foreign Policy: 1945-1970
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8 pages in length. Historians have advanced two broad theories about the role of anti-Communism in American foreign policy after 1945. In the first, anti-Communism is a consistent theme throughout, one that drove virtually every foreign policy decision and action and had a huge impact on domestic life in the United States after the
Second World War. In the second, anti-Communism policy and rhetoric comes and goes, sometimes driving policy and social life, sometimes serving as the rational for foreign policy decisions based on other concerns, and sometimes not being a
factor at all as other issues took precedence. The writer discusses anti-Communism and American foreign policy between 1945 and 1970. Bibliography lists 11 sources.
Filename: TLCantcm.wps
Asia-European Relationships
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5 pages in length. Nineteen
eighty-nine was a most significant year for Asia-European
relations. Asia and Europe had by that time endured several
decades of discord that ultimately culminated in the restoration
of party-to-party relations, bringing together two communist
parties. The events that initially caused the rift between the
two powers served to create considerable strain within existing
Asia-European relations. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: JGAaseur.wps
Atomic Power in the New World Order
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This 8 page paper expands on a definition of nuclear proliferation. The cold war era is compared with the current situation in the world and the prospect of treaties is also discussed. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: SA145nuk.rtf
Authoritarianism
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7 pages in length. authoritarianism is not but a passing tendency; rather, it influences a good portion of the population in differing capacities. No matter the level of authoritarianism, it is typically associated with undesirable personality syndrome in whatever measure it exists. The authoritarian personality is typically associated with a number of repulsive traits that often cause the person to be either cast out of society or embraced by fellow authoritarians. When examining this particular human behavior, it is critical to include the inherent association to political leadership in order to gain a more significant understanding behind the issue of authoritarianism. Russia, Iran and Afghanistan represent three of the most authoritarian governments across the globe. Their collective, as well as individual, approach to civil liberties, democracy and the pursuit of individual happiness is nonexistent; rather, their focus is upon suppressive rule where people are bestowed no natural rights or ability to pursue their desires. The student will readily note that there is little – if any – difference in the manner by which these three nations assert their authoritarianism. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: TLCautht.rtf
Balancing Domestic and Foreign Policy
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A 5 page paper that recommends a balancing of domestic and foreign policy through tax reform and trade policy changes. The paper is based on Joseph Nye's "Bound to Lead," and articles by Robert Reich and Paul Kennedy. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: Nye.wps
Barbara Tuchman: The March of Folly (1984)
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(5 pp) "Don't confuse me with facts!" is a cry
heard throughout the world when it comes to
governmental decisions. Barbara
Tuchman, the winner of two Pulitzer Prizes, and one
of the best American historians, wrote in her book
The March of Folly (1984) that "a phenomenon
noticeable throughout history regardless of place
or period is the pursuit by governments of policies
contrary to their own interests" . According to
her, "self-interest is whatever conduces to the
welfare or advantage of the body being governed;
folly is a policy that in these terms is
counter-productive". Tuchman considered folly to
be the most dangerous act of mis-government and
saw it as a "self-destructive act carried out
despite the availability of a recognized and
feasible alternative".
Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: BBtuchmn.doc
Biological Warfare in International Law
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A 17 page paper discussing the legal and environmental aspects of biological warfare. As our scientific knowledge increased, so did the threat of biological warfare. The use of biological weapons seems to be less of a threat now, for our scientific knowledge has continued to increase to lead us to a place that we can glimpse into areas we can recognize as unknown. A specific and binding UN treaty exists to which 144 nations have signed and agreed, but there remains no legal enforceability. The 1972 Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention remains under continual review. Bibliography lists 20 sources in 28 footnotes (in Bluebook [legal] style).
Filename: KSbioWar.doc
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