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Foreign Policy
Polarity
• Unipolar
• Bipolar
• Multipolar
• Supportership
Schools of IR
• Liberal Idealism
• (Classical) Realism
• Neo-Liberal Institutionalism
• Neo-Realism
Levels of analysis
• I. Individual
• II. Domestic
• III. Systemic
Diplomacy
• Archie Bunker: “Getting someone to do something they don't wanna by promising to do something you ain't got no intention of doing”
• A more formal definition: The total process by which states carry on political relations with each other; settling conflicts among nations by peaceful means
Actors on the global stage
• States
• IGO’s– UN system– Regional
• NGO’s
• TNC’s
Presidential Powers
• Commander-in-Chief
• Make treaties (with consent of Senate)
• Appoint ambassadors and officials (with consent of Senate)
• Receive/Refuse to Receive foreign ambassadors
Congressional Powers
• Declare war
• Budget
• Raise, support and maintain the army and navy
• Call out the militia to repel an attack
Informal Presidential Powers
• Executive Agreement
• Discretionary Fund
• Transfer Authority
• Special Envoys
War Powers Resolution
• Notify Congress within 48 hours of committing troops to a foreign intervention
• Once deployed troops may not remain for more than 60 days without affirmative Congressional approval (30 more days are allowed for “safe” removal)
• Congress must be consulted at “every possible instance”
• Passed in 1973 over Nixon’s veto
Foreign Policy Bureaucracy
• Dept. State– US AID
• Dept. Defense
• NSC
• Intelligence Community
American Foreign Policy
• Washington’s Admonishment• Monroe Doctrine• Isolationism• Globalism• Cold War:
– Roll back– Containment– Deterrence– Détente
• Afghan and Iraq Wars