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In the revolutionary war, we were able to become the us in the first place because we convinced France and her allies to war with England and her allies, thus forcing Britain to divert its resources to other mor important battlefields. Thus, by becoming a lesser priority to the British, we were able to escape her full wrath. Also, foreign relations have been important to the us ever since we became a world power, padticularly after the Spanish-American war when we gained Guam, the phillipines, Cuba, and Puerto Rico. Contact with foreign nations allowed us to find markets for our industrial and agricultural goods.
What else can I help you with?
How does the president built relationships with other nations?
He has an ambassador of foreign affairs.
What was the general attitude of foreign nations toward the new government of the us?
Many nations do not agree with our form of government, let alone anyone else. Other country's opinions do not effect us.
What action is a part of the secretary of state's role in foreign policy?
Managing national security
In March of the flag speech what reason did senator Beveridge give for saying America had the right to control and rule territories in their countries?
In his March speech supporting U.S. expansion, Senator Albert Beveridge argued that America had a duty to civilize and uplift "lesser" nations, which he believed justified the control and rule over foreign territories. He claimed that American ideals of democracy and progress were superior and that it was America's destiny to spread these values globally. Beveridge framed this expansion as a moral obligation, suggesting that the U.S. was chosen to lead and elevate other nations.
Who maintains continuous communications with foreign countries and negotiates treaties and agreements with foreign nations?
In the US government, it is the Department of State (State Department).
How does comparative advantage benefit developing nations?
Foreign companies bring their businesses there, which raises the standard of living.
Policy in which stronger nations extent their control over weaker territories?
Imperialism is the policy of stronger nations extending their control over weaker territories through military conquest, economic domination, or cultural influence. Imperialism often involves exploiting the resources and labor of the colonized territories for the benefit of the imperial power.
When was United Nations trust territories created?
United Nations trust territories was created in 1946.
When did United Nations trust territories end?
United Nations trust territories ended in 1994.
What is the difference between nationalism and colonialism?
Nationalism: Devotion to the interests of one's nation. Colonialism: A nation's policy of exerting control over foreign nations/territories. == == == ==
What is the different between nationalism and colonialism?
Nationalism: Devotion to the interests of one's nation. Colonialism: A nation's policy of exerting control over foreign nations/territories. == == == ==
What was an official language in 87 nations and territories by 1994?
English was an official language in 87 nations and territories by 1994. It is still the language of commerce in many nations of the world.
What arguments did opponents of annexing foreign territories present?
Against Expansion:-Against American ideals-Cost money For Expansion:-power-naval bases-competition among nations-market for goods
What type of nation uses outsourcing transnational companies and foreign investing in poorer nations to its benefit?
These are first world nations. They have the money to send the work overseas in order to get cheap labor and then sell their products in their own country for much more.
How many nations and territories make up the commonwealth?
The Commonwelth of Nations is made up of 54 soveriegn nations.
What is the nations overall plan for dealing with other nations?
By there foreign Policy
What is a nations overall plan for dealing why other nations?
foreign policy!!
