17.1
17.2
17.3
17.4
Vocabulary
100

Protection of US and its citizens, maintenance of access to markets, perseverance of balance of power in the world, and protection of human rights and democracy.

What are the objectives of US foreign politics?

100

The last broad type of foreign policy output consists of the

What are foreign policy appointments?

100

He understood the message and began to send more agreements through the process of treaties

Who is President Dwight D. Eisenhower?

100

Whereby a country stays out of foreign entanglements and keeps to itself

  1. What is isolationism?

100

an international agreement entered by the United States that requires presidential negotiation with other nation(s), consent by two-thirds of the Senate, and final ratification by the president

what is a treaty

200

A group that has taken control of a government by force, harder to maintain diplomatic relations or policy with

What is a military junta?

200

The most famous foreign policy emergency was the

What is the Cuban Missile Crisis?

200

the thesis by Wildavsky that there are two distinct presidencies, one for foreign and one for domestic policy, and that presidents are more successful in foreign than domestic policy

What are the two presidencies thesis?

200

Advocates a foreign policy approach in which the United States becomes pro actively engaged in world affairs

What is Liberal Internationalism?

200

the establishment and maintenance of a formal relationship between countries

what is diplomacy

300

Another word for the European Union.

What is Brexit?

300

Often held at the Presidential Retreat at Camp David, Maryland, these meetings bring together the president and one or more other heads of state

What is the Presidential summit?

300

He was content to let foreign policy bureaucracies proceed as they always had; in certain areas, he was pivotal in changing the direction of American foreign policy.

Who is President Donald Trump?

300

Retaining a strong military presence and remaining engaged across the world through alliances and formal installations

What is Selective Engagement?

300

an international organization of nation-states that seeks to promote peace, international relations, and economic and environmental programs

What is United Nations (UN)

400

National defense or domestic programs?

What is the guns vs Butter debate


400

 The 1941 Pearl Harbor attacks and the immediate declaration of war by Congress, is an example of what foreign policy output?

What is the military use of force?

400

A bicameral legislative institution with 100 senators serving in the Senate and 435 representatives serving in the House

What is Congress?

400

Essentially a stand-off between the two powers, is sometimes referred to as…

What is a nuclear deterrence?

400

What is the name of the cross-national military organization with bases in Belgium and Germany formed to maintain stability in Europe

what is North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)

500

Where military power is referred to as “hard power”, economic sanctions are.

What is soft power?

500

Congress tends to pass at least one emergency spending measure per year, which must be signed by the president to take effect. This is an example of…

What is emergency funding?

500

These committees hold regular hearings on key foreign policy topics, consider budget authorizations, and debate the future of U.S. foreign policy

What is the Committee on Foreign Relations and the Armed Services Committee?

500

The United States has good relationships with most other countries, especially

Who are South Korea and Japan? 

500

an international agreement that is not a treaty and that is negotiated and approved by the president acting alone

what is a sole executive agreement