Monroe Doctrine

The United States foreign military policy is a policy that allows the United States military to assist any foreign country by any means necessary. The United States military has assisted many people starting back before the First World War. The United States military assisted the Texas army to defeat the Mexican army to take Texas from the Mexicans. The United States has helped many people and their crumbling countries including: Britain, France, South Korea, Vietnam, Baghdad, Iraq and many more…

December 7th, 1941, “a date which will live in infamy”, was the day everything changed. With 3500 casualties, Pearl Harbor was publicly viewed as a barbaric and unprovoked act that would instill Americans with a long-lasting sense of hatred and mistrust towards foreigners. The aftermath was a widespread change in Americans’ ideologies, but this new viewpoint is one that could potentially harm the nation’s interests as a whole. The essential goal of American foreign policy is to hold the…

The U.S. foreign policy changed more drastically towards interventionism after World War II rather than after World War I because of the country’s national interest, the outcome of each war, and the decisions made by the presidents. Supporting Idea #1- The U.S. foreign policy changed towards interventionism after World War II because of the country’s national interest after the war. Evidence #1- The country’s foreign policy relies on the national interest after any war, returning from World War…

A Pulitzer prize winner for history and author of the ¨Founding Brothers: A Revolutionary Generation¨, Joseph J Ellis discusses the causes and effects of George Washington's 1791 ¨Farewell Address¨ in the chapter, ¨Farewell¨. Ellis´s year 2000 account of the Washington's address provides an objective approach towards Washington's perspective as president and those of his peers and the people. Furthermore, this secondary source also analyzes whether Washington's actions were ultimately beneficial…

My name is Thomas McCormick. I was reading your article “Race, Empire, and Transnational History,” on the colonial history of the United States and I found it interesting to raise a different point of view on the subject. I’m interested in researching about the area and I have recently published an article titled “From Old Empire to New: The Changing Dynamics and Tactics of American Empire”. In my article, I try to provide the explanations for growth of American power at the end of the…

The West is a group of nations consisting of The United States of America, Canada, Australia, and Western Europe. These countries are the powerhouses of the world and are some of the most developed countries today. The West is heavily involved in international law, The UN, and influences many global issues. The West is also the centre of the world as the people who reside there are typically financially stable, it is a large area of the world, and has luxurious cities. While quite prosperous and…

United States Nationalism after the War of 1812 The war of 1812 was primarily fought between the United States and Great Britain. The Outcome of the war was a draw, but even still after War of 1812 the United States ' nationalism grew. The Merriam-Webster dictionary defines nationalism as "a feeling that people have of being loyal to and proud of their country often with the belief that it is better and more important than other countries". Though the United States had a sense of nationalism…

There were many reasons that the US went to war with Spain.One reason was how Cuba wanted to break away from Spain's rule. They turned to the US for help and the led to us fighting Spain in order to help Cuba break free from their rule. Under the Monroe Doctrine the US wanted to help stop the expansion of European super powers. Another one was, the sinking of the USS Maine. The USS Maine was and American naval ship that was sunk after an internal failure in the ship. American journalists blamed…

Gerald Stourzh, an Austrian historian and author of Benjamin Franklin and American Foreign Policy, wrote “Expansion was the essential condition for growth and prosperity of America” (Weeks, 1) Prior to the nation’s birth, American leadership became aware of the potential of the North American continent. Expansion was prevalent in the discourse of foreign and domestic politics. In fact, from 1776 to 1865 America transformed from a British colonial possession, into an affluent world power that…

The Executive Office is what defines and separates America from the rest of the World. In the newly formed Republic of the People, The President was the man elected by the People and served for the People, to ensure the direction of the Nation was of popular support. The Framers introduced a system with three branches of government— a judicial, a legislative, and an executive— sharing power under checks and balances. The role of the Executive Office in the conduction of foreign relations has…