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Papers On U.S. International Relations & Foreign Policy
Page 9 of 36
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Environmental Policy of the North American Free Trade Agreement
(NAFTA)
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This 12 page report discusses NAFTA and explains that
Republican President George Bush completed NAFTA negotiations
with Mexico in September 1992 and enthusiastically promoted the
treaty during the campaign. Democratic challenger Bill Clinton
took only a lukewarm position toward NAFTA, but two days after he
was elected president, Clinton came out in favor of NAFTA and
went on to promote its approval and ratification. Environmental
concerns were part of the process and dealt with through a number
of processes. Bibliography lists 12 sources.
Filename: BWnafcli.wps
ESSAY ON JETT’S WHY PEACEKEEPING FAILS
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This 5-page paper is a critical essay on Dennis Jett's book "Why Peacekeeping Fails," a commentary on the United Nation's peacekeeping forces. The paper examines some of Jett's arguments as to why the U.N.'s peacekeeping operations are largely uneffective, and what needs to happen in order to ensure working peacekeeping efforts.
Filename: MTpeakee.rtf
Europeans and the “American-Style of Patriotism
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This 5 page report discusses
whether or not Europeans are likely to ever adopt the standard United States view of
patriotism during times of war that sees public dissent while troops are engaged in
combat as being unpatriotic. The conclusion of the article is that they will not.
Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: BWeurpol.rtf
Explaining Terrorism
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7 pages. The approaches for dealing with terrorism are not set in stone, and, in fact, have changed frequently through the course of the years, depending on the individuals in office at the time of the terrorist acts and how they choose to deal with it. It is often difficult to grasp the concepts of international terrorism, global conflict and widespread killing. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Filename: JAtrrism.rtf
Expropriation And/Or Nationalization Of Property According To International Law
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5 pages in length. International Law was established as a means by which to allow for fair and appropriate global interaction. When first implemented, international law was comprehensive enough to address virtually every potential situation that might arise; however, since the middle of the twentieth century, the very foundation upon which international law is based has not been strong or secure enough to adequately remedy myriad issues. Primary to this breakdown has been the continuing increase in cross-border capital flows since World War II's close; as such, the ongoing changes multinational corporations imparted upon states could not be addressed as they related to international law, with particular emphasis placed upon expropriation and/or nationalization of property. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: TLClawin.wps
Factors Shaping the Futures of West and East Germany After World War II
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An 11 page discussion of the decisions which were made regarding East Germany and West Germany after World War II. Details the outcome of the Yalta conference and the relegation of West Germany to U.S. influence and East Germany to Russian influence. Contends the ultimate economic and political success of West Germany to East Germany can, in fact, be traced back to the decisions which were made immediately after the war. Many of these decisions determined the nature of democracy in the two countries and the degree of capitalism which would be obtained, two principles on which the United States and Russia had considerable disagreement. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Filename: PPgermRc.wps
Financial Market Efficiencies In Light Of Asian Crisis
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This 4 page report discusses whether or not financial markets can still be regarded as efficient, especially in light of this year's financial crisis in Asia. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: Effiasian.wps
Foreign Criminal Rights in the United States
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This is an 8 page paper discussing the argument of the rights of foreign criminals within the United States. International law provides for all prisoners to be treated with the same human rights worldwide and these rights must be maintained by all countries. In this sense, foreign criminals are to be allowed the same rights as American citizens who are criminals. Deportation of foreign criminals often leads to either the criminal not fulfilling the sentence for the crime or being deported into a country where human rights are violated and the criminal would face a more harsh sentence than consistent with the crime within the United States. If deportation is not a viable option for the fulfillment of the sentence then increased restrictions and security to prevent criminals and illegal immigrants from entering the country is now considered to be a priority. In either case, criminals who are foreigners and criminals who are citizens should be afforded the same rights under international law.
Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: TJforcr1.rtf
Foreign Policy Article Analysis
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An 8 page article analysis of Gideon Rose's article "Neoclassical Realism and Theories of Foreign Policy," which appeared in the October 1998 issue of World Politics, A Quarterly Journal of International Relations/. The writer argues that this essay offers the reader what is basically a comprehensive introduction to the topic of neorealism as a theoretical model for the study of international relations and foreign policy formation. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: khneor2.rtf
Foreign Policy Article Analysis
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A 9 page article analysis that examines Gideon Rose's article "Neoclassical Realism and Theories of Foreign Policy," which appeared in the October 1998 issue of World Politics, A Quarterly Journal of International Relations. The writer argues that this article offers the reader what is basically a comprehensive introduction to the topic of neorealism as a theoretical model for the study of international relations and foreign policy formation. While Rose is a bit wordy at times, examination of this article demonstrates that his tactic of repeating the same information within the various subheadings of his article eventually succeeds in clarifying, particularly for the newcomer to this field, the various approaches to foreign policy formation that are currently being applied by international relations scholars. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: khneo2.rtf
Foreign Policy in 2001
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This 8 page paper looks at eight separate foreign policy topics affecting the United States in some way. Many issues are broached including the recent conflict with China, the problems with Iraq, and the creation of a missile defense system.
Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: SA124fp.rtf