Chapter 14 Foreign Policy

When did the Cold War begin?

The policy of striking a nation that you fear might be contemplating hostile actions is called ________.

The nineteenth-century policy of ________ was based on the geographic distance of the United States from other countries.

Which of the following is NOT a component of American foreign policy?

Currently, the United Nations has ________ member states.

In 2005, which of the following set off a new set of power struggles in Washington, D.C., over control of the intelligence community?

The traditional American distrust of diplomacy has resulted in which situation?

For the first 150 years of American history, Congress's role in foreign policy was limited because

A policy of deterrence is likely to fail against terrorist groups because

Which president established prevention as the centerpiece of his foreign policy?

Most American presidents have been

In the sphere of foreign policy, which of the following is NOT a constitutional power possessed by Congress?

What was the Marshall Plan?

The UN Security Council has ________ permanent members and ________ elected members.

In a crisis, which of the following has the greatest foreign policy influence?

The Monroe doctrine refers to

Dispute arbitration occurs when

What is the main job of the director of national intelligence?

Which of the following nations does NOT have a permanent seat on the UN Security Council?

The United States withdrew from the Kyoto Protocol because it

The policy of deterrence and containment pursued by the United States during the Cold War can be viewed as

Allies of the United States paid for ________ percent of the cost of the Persian Gulf War

The representation of a government to other foreign governments is called ________.

The International Monetary Fund

The old adage "politics stops at the water's edge" means that

Foreign aid is an economic ________; sanctions are an economic ________.

An agreement between the president and another country that has the force of a treaty but does not require the Senate's "advice and consent" is called a(n) ________

The North Atlantic Treaty Organization is an example of ________.

________ warned Americans against too much involvement with foreign nations.

In foreign policy, the Bush Doctrine refers to

All of the following are elements of a nation-state EXCEPT that

A ________ nation is one with unstable leadership, whose policies are driven by ideology rather than by economic or human costs and benefits.

Since World War II, ________ has brought together a wide range of nations for regular negotiations designed to reduce barriers to trade.

The nineteenth-century policy of ________ was based on the geographic distance of the United States from other countries

The North American Free Trade Agreement is a(n)

Which ethnic group has the reputation of having the greatest influence on American foreign policy?

Which war was officially declared by Congress

Which of the following is the most important actor in the foreign policy establishment

The North Atlantic Treaty Organization was formed in ________.

What is the chief task of the National Security Council?

The foreign policy ideals that Americans have historically espoused assert that our foreign policies should

Why has Congress become a major foreign policy maker since World War II?

Which of the following statements about foreign policy is most accurate?

The three main goals of American foreign policy are

the united states spends

what was the key to american security during the nineteenth century

The United States withdrew from the 1997 ________

Which of the following is NOT descriptive of the United Nations?

The most important task of the Senate in foreign policy is