Foreign Policy Essays

It is certain that Hitler’s tactical skills and ability to exploit weaknesses shown by opponents was a key part of his successes from 1936 to 1939. But I don’t agree that they are solely the cause for his successes, more just a part of the overall cause of success.Some of the actions undertaken by Hitler […]

In his book Mein Kampf, published in 1925, Hitler discussed several ideologies and visions, including Gross Deutschland, autarky, lebensraum, anti-Semitism and the Aryan race. One of his nationalist desires was to unite all German-speaking people into Gross Deutschland. Hitler’s hatred for Jews was based solely on their perceived responsibility for everything he disliked and not […]

The Kennedy Doctrine refers to foreign policy enterprises of the 35th President of the United States. John Fitzgerald Kennedy. towards Latin America during his term in office between 1961 and 1963. In John F. Kennedy’s Inaugural Address. which took topographic point on January 20 1961. President Kennedy presented the American populace with a design upon […]

Commander-in-chief during the battle of the Somme, Field Marshall Haig has often been called ‘Butcher of the Somme’ since the battle. A butcher, of course, is someone who kills animals and prepares them to be sold before selling them himself. However, when applied to a person butcher can mean someone who kills heedlessly, brutally or […]

The “Open Door Policy” is a foreign personal businesss thought which refers to the policy in 1899 that was made so that all states could utilize China to merchandise without taking control of China. The “Open Door Policy” with China was proposed in the unfastened door notes of September-November 1899. by William Woodville Rockhill. The […]

The Cold War was a period of military tension, economic competition, and political conflict between the western world powers (led by the Americans) and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (U.S.S.R) and its satellite states. Rather than directly confronting each other, these nations expressed their differences through proxy wars, technological rivalry, military alliances, and a […]

In the U. S. Military services, rank determines who gets to tell whom what to do. The higher one’s rank the more authority (and responsibility) they have. U. S. Military personnel fall into one of three categories: (1) enlisted members, (2) warrant officers, and (3) commissioned officers. Warrant officers outrank all enlisted members, and commissioned […]

The Battle of Cambrai took place in the early morning of November 20th, 1917. While the Battle of Passchendaele was being fought, British Commander-in-Chief Sir Douglas Haig approved a plan that involved overtaking the German army by sweeping around the town of Cambrai and encircling them. To this day, Haig is one of the most […]

?Challenges of Globalization Human Rights Dialogue 1. 11 (Summer 1998) “Toward a “Social Foreign Policy” with Asia” John W. Sewell June 5, 1998 Globalization poses four major challenges that will have to be addressed by governments, civil society, and other policy actors. One is to ensure that the benefits of globalization extend to all countries. […]

The United States of America has the highest spending force in the world, accounting for over 43% of all the world’s spending on military. Despite the US President having supreme authority over foreign policy, the Secretary of State is charged with the role of maintaining diplomacy with other states. The Secretary of State, who is […]

President Roosevelt’s good neighbor policy and President Nixon’s policy of engaging China and the Soviet Union have yielded positive outcomes for the United States. Nixon’s policy ensured that the US maintained a low profile following the Vietnam War, while the good neighbor policy enhanced America’s reputation in Latin American nations by refraining from interfering in […]