Policemen of the World Thesis and Outline
Essay by ejh1381 • August 22, 2016 • Study Guide • 447 Words (2 Pages) • 1,048 Views
Assignment 2.1: Policemen of the World Thesis and Outline
Name
Instructor’s Name
Class Name
Strayer University
Date
Thesis
The U.S. Military has advanced into one of the main tools used by the International Partners to stop complex crisis that pose a threat to international peace and security past the United States borders. Today the military collect and go over various data that is being received through the U.S. Intelligence Office to improve the protection of the concerned interest of foreign allies. This continuous monitoring aides with military operations in reinforcing the rules of law within foreign nations and trying to encourage human rights for women and children around the world. During the twentieth century the United States has become the "policemen" of the world by international incidents such as U.S. forces strike in Libya, Iraq, the capture al Qaeda operative (2013) and Syria (ISIS).
Outline
I. Three International Events from the past five years that can be traced back to a foreign policy created after the Civil War
A. Action against Iran, Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya
B. Preventing nuclear weapon development programs in Iran, Sudan, and Syria
C. The Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI)
II. Three Aspects of U.S. history since 1865 that have led to the U.S.'s rise as a world super power police force.
A. Policies for anti-terrorism
B. Changes in the immigration policies
C. Laws against the development and making of nuclear weapons
III. Three to five international incidents since World War II where American has taken on a policing role.
- The Vietnam War
- War between the communist government of North Vietnam and its allies.
- The Civil war in Somalia
- In 1991 United Nations Peacekeeping forces and United States military involved to keep peace during the Somalia civil war.
- The Iraq war (2003-2011)
- War between Iraq and United States and its allies to destroy Iraq’s making weapons of mass destructions .
IV. Three to five driving forces that fueled international policy decisions involving the international incidents.
A. Fear about communism take over.
B. Providing assistance to the United Nation peacekeeping.
C. Keeping the United States from abroad threats.
References
Walker, William. International Affairs. Jan2014, Vol. 90 Issue 1, p107-123
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