Why American Foreign Policy Fails: Unsafe at Home and Despised AbroadPalgrave Macmillan, 15. apr. 2008 - 197 síður "The United States confronts today's world with a foreign policy that is neither consistent enough to be called a policy nor adequately responsive to foreign threats and opportunities. It is instead constructed in the marketplace of interests, and not ideas, that Washington has become. As a result, it is more likely to serve special interests rather than the national interest. This has come about because the end of the Cold War, globalization, and political partisanship have created a dysfunctional policy process. This book explores this change in U.S. foreign policy, examines the roles of the primary actors, ands assesses the potential for improvement."--Book cover. |
From inside the book
Niðurstöður 1 - 3 af 90
Síða 16
... political to completely bureau- cratic . On the political end of the scale are the president and other elected politicians in the Congress . Moving toward the middle of the spectrum , there are the appointed politicians and cabinet ...
... political to completely bureau- cratic . On the political end of the scale are the president and other elected politicians in the Congress . Moving toward the middle of the spectrum , there are the appointed politicians and cabinet ...
Síða 41
... political interest . The policy is therefore not simply a function of domestic politics , but depends on the policymaker and on what his or her motivation is . The policymakers range from the purely political to the bureaucratic . At ...
... political interest . The policy is therefore not simply a function of domestic politics , but depends on the policymaker and on what his or her motivation is . The policymakers range from the purely political to the bureaucratic . At ...
Síða 152
... political sense . In an article on Rove's legacy , Adam Nagourney , a New York Times political reporter , said that Rove was a master at ensuring that political campaigns were disciplined in driving simple , often negative , messages ...
... political sense . In an article on Rove's legacy , Adam Nagourney , a New York Times political reporter , said that Rove was a master at ensuring that political campaigns were disciplined in driving simple , often negative , messages ...
Efni
Whats Changed and Why Its Failing | 19 |
Why It Isnt More Apparent | 43 |
How It Really Works | 69 |
Höfundarréttur | |
4 aðrir hlutar ekki sýndir
Aðrar útgáfur - View all
Why American Foreign Policy Fails: Unsafe at Home and Despised Abroad D. Jett Takmarkað sýnishorn - 2008 |
Why American Foreign Policy Fails: Unsafe at Home and Despised Abroad D. Jett Engin sýnishorn í boði - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
abroad academics AIDS AIPAC Al Kamen ambassador American foreign policy appointed attack Barack Obama become bureaucrats Bush administration Bush's campaign career Christian Clinton Cold War Colin Powell Congress congressional conservative core constituencies countries Cuba Cuban Americans decisions democracy Democrats described domestic politics effective efforts elections evangelical faith-based Foreign Affairs former funds globalization Hispanics Ibid immigration impact influence invading Iraq Iran issues July Karl Rove leaders lobby lobbyists major military million missile defense national interest organizations partisan partisanship party PEPFAR percent Pew Research Center policymakers politicians poll Powell President Bush presidential Press problem programs public diplomacy public opinion Reagan redistricting reelection Republican response result Rove Salon.com secretary Senate Tenet terrorism terrorist theories think tanks Thomas Friedman threat tion U.S. foreign policy U.S. government United vote voters Washington Post weapons White House York