U.S._Foreign_Policy

U.S. Foreign Policy U.S. Foreign Policy American diplomacy over the years has said to have worked hard to bridge the Arab and Israeli divide, but it was most successful during the Clinton administration. During the present time part of that divide has been bridged, because Israel and Jordan are at peace as are Israel and Egypt. The Palestinians and Israel have made several agreements about working out terms for their coexistence. The Arab and Israeli agenda has moved on from how to make peace and how peace will bring economic benefits. Since the Cold War, Americans have been trying to make sense of international situations. Debating on how to engage internationally to advance goals nationally and when to use force to protect the national interest of the United States. For years the foreign policy was governed by one overriding goal, which was to contain the Soviet Union’s expansionist tendencies. The goal of America, was to build new security alliances and institutions, forging close ties with other nations and providing foreign assistance. One main interest of the United States was how to best support international institutions like the United Nations and the World Bank. The United States didn’t want threats to jeopardize the actual survival of the United States. When it comes to foreign policy, the United States does what it united, states, it’s, peace, economic, india, pakistan, policy, nuclear, both, world, war, east, middle, foreign, apec, terrorist, terrorism, regional, power, maintain, countries, progress, new, nations, lead, israel, because, asia, state, should, political, one, make, interests