Introduction
to USFP
to USFP
The definition of foreign policy
What is a country’s actions, words, and beliefs towards other countries and their strategies for dealing with other countries?
This advisory body discusses foreign and military policymaking and makes recommendations to the president on policy decisions.
What is the National Security Council?
The medium that has the power to influence policy by raising awareness and encouraging mass participation.
What is social media?
An event that led to a U.S. declaration of war on Spain and involvement in the fight for Cuban independence.
What is the sinking of the USS Maine?
Mrs. Van Dyne's favorite food.
What are tacos?
Two presidential pawers granted by the constitution regarding foreign policy.
What are nominations; negotiating treaties; and commanding the military?
The law that combined the country's independent military agencies into the Department of Defense, created the CIA, and established the National Security Council.
What is the National Security Act of 1947?
An integral part of a democracy because it can hold leaders accountable by shining light on abuses of power.
What is a free and independent press?
Two former Spanish colonies that were attacked and captured by the U.S.
What are the Philippines and Puerto Rico?
The largest country by population.
What is India?
Three advantages the U.S. has over other countries in terms of foreign policy.
What are the most powerful military, the largest economy, the center of technological advances, and the most widely used currency?
The highest-ranking member of the U.S. Armed Forces and top military advisor to the president.
Who is the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff?
Three ways to express public opinion.
What are polls, elections, demonstrations, boycotts, and social movements?
A policy in which the U.S. invested in other countries to gain global influence.
What is "Dollar Diplomacy"?
He was the first televised president.
Who was FDR?
Four of Congress's constitutional powers regarding foreign policy.
What are funding the federal government; declaring war, regulating foreign commerce; approving nominations; approving treaties; and rising and supporting armies?
The president’s top advisor on threats to U.S. security like terrorism, natural disasters, and cyberattacks.
Who is the Secretary of Homeland Security?
Paid advocates who seek to influence policymakers and other government officials.
What are lobbyists?
The two reasons President Wilson gave Congress to support a declaration of war on Germany during WWI.
What are maintaining free seas and to "make the world safe for democracy"?
The name for a group of alligators?
What is a congregation?
The 4 U.S. Foreign Policy goals
What are 1) Protect the United States and Americans; 2) Advance democracy, human rights, and other global interests; 3) Promote international understanding of American values and policies; 4) and support U.S. diplomats, government officials, and all other personnel at home and abroad who make these goals a reality?
These are five members of the National Security Council.
Who are the Secretary of Defense, the Secretary of Energy, the Secretary of Treasury, the Secretary of Defense, the Secretary of State, the Secretary of Homeland Security, the Director of National Intelligence, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the National Security Advisor, the Attorney General, the Chief of Staff to the President, the US representative to the UN, the President, and the Vice President?
Institutions that inform and shape policymaking through expert-led research and analysis.
What are think tanks?
The policy U.S. leaders sought before both World War I and World War II.
What is a policy of neutrality?
The winner of the first season of American Idol.
Who is Kelly Clarkson?