United States Foreign Service

3- The Economy of Canada: (The industry and oil reserves in Canada: As a high-tech industrial community in the $ 1 trillion category, Canada resembles the United States in its market-oriented economic system, production pattern, and high standards of living. Since the Second World War, massive growth in the industrial, mining and services sectors has transformed the nation from a rural economy into a largely industrial and urban one. In addition, the country's oil sector is expanding rapidly, as…

Consumers all want the services and goods that satisfy their needs or wants. This can be difficult to obtain as a country or nation if it is to only rely on its own natural resources. This is why the world needs trade - to obtain the consumers wants and needs to help satisfy the nation. The idea around trade opens many options for new materials or products to be created. Trade is used for many products like a kid’s toy in the United States. These products are made outside a nations boarders and…

trade agreements ever attempted. The 11 other countries are some of the United States biggest and fastest growing commercial partners, accounting for $1.5 trillion worth of trade in goods in 2012 and $242 billion worth of services in 2011 (Washington post). They hold 40 percent of the world’s GDP and 26 percent of the world’s trade (Washington post). After looking at both side of the arguments whether or not the United States should sign off on the TTP I would lean more towards going for it even…

The United States seems to be torn apart between its commitment to human rights and the desire to influence the human rights as a component of the Cold War foreign policy strategy. The United States seems to adopt a different definition of refuges that contradicts the definition as presented on the other countries. The debate surrounding the definition of refugees compared the definition by United States and other countries. The debate surrounds the fact that the United States does not want…

By the early years of the Cold War, American foreign policy had to make some serious changes to adapt to the radically different political landscape of the post-World War II years. The Potsdam Conference of 1945 marked the beginning of tensions between U.S. and foreign interests, with the disagreement between Truman and Stalin over territory. The tensions were further exacerbated by the Truman Doctrine, which proclaimed that the United States would give aid to any country that wanted democracy…

The Cautious Approach to U.S. Grand Strategies in Foreign Policy While there is a general consensus that in the post-Cold War era, the United States emerged as the world’s unipolar superpower, the role of superpower continues to be widely debated. Political realists err on the cautious side and see other state actors as possible threats not only to the balance of power, but also to the U.S. itself. Realist policy prepares for the worst. Neoconservatives believe that the U.S.’s democratic idea…

differences between the idea of race in the United States and in Brazil. There is a sliding scale interpretation of race, and it’s different depending on each individual. In the United States, there is a one drop rule which distinguishes races. However, this is not a precedent in Brazil. Understanding the complexities of race in Brazil and how it differs from the United States is important due to the personal interaction between diplomats from the United States and from Brazil. It is…

Andrew Boutton and David B. Carter attempt to analyze the popular belief that the United States provides financial aid to globally fight terrorism. There have been several different studies in the past with varied deductions on the connection between how it is determined which state receives aid, in what way this aid affects terrorism in the aided state, and if the U.S. truly follows its foreign policy based upon President Bush’s statement that the war on terrorism will not end until “every…

Amadeo, the TPP also covers a wide range of services including food safety standards, telecommunication and financial services. I believe that this Trans-Pacific Partnership is not a good fit for the United States and you should not let it progress any further as it will not benefit the United States. I believe this due to income inequality, Stolpher-Samuelson, and foreign countries with prisoner dilemma motivations. One reason why I think the United States should not agree to…

veteran foreign correspondent provides a unique insight to the Presidency of Dwight D. Eisenhower. Kinzer portrays the administration in a one-sided fashion, highlighting only the actions of John Foster Dulles, the Secretary of State, and Allen Dulles, the director of the CIA. Kinzer specifically highlights their impact in different wars and assassinations that occurred in foreign countries throughout the Eisenhower presidency. The Dulles brothers are also declared responsible for the United…