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Civil rights, Women's Liberation movement, the Military Draft, the War.
What debates? What do you mean by "similar debates"? Sniff, sniff,... this smells like a homework question.
Michael McClintock has written: 'The American connection' -- subject(s): American Military assistance, Foreign relations, Political persecution 'State terror and popular resistance in Guatemala' -- subject(s): American Military assistance, Foreign relations, Political persecution
Thomas H. Oatley has written: 'Debates in international political economy' 'Monetary politics' -- subject(s): Foreign exchange rates, Monetary policy
Foreign Born population was danger to American people because they started taking businesses and opportunities from the " Real" American citizens
Susan M. Matarese has written: 'American foreign policy and the utopian imagination' -- subject(s): American Political fiction, American Science fiction, American fiction, Foreign relations, History and criticism, International relations in literature, Utopias in literature
According to George Washington, three of the greatest threats to the nation were political divisions and the rise of political factions, foreign interference in American affairs, and economic instability. He believed that political factions would lead to a weakened and divided country, foreign interference could compromise American sovereignty, and economic instability could undermine the nation's stability and prosperity.
executive control of foreign policy
The term that defines the position a political party takes on various domestic and foreign policy issues is called its "platform." This platform outlines the party's official stance and beliefs on a range of topics to guide their policy decisions and communicate their agenda to voters.
One of the main contributing factors was their different stances on the French Revolution, other foreign affairs (such as the XYZ Affair), and economic policies including the development of the Bank of the US. The development of the American political parties were shaped much faster than usual, due to the validity of their many arguments and debates, along with the pressing matters of obligation and reaction.
How did the US go a isolationism foreign policy to a political and military involvement?
Ashli White has written: 'Encountering revolution' -- subject(s): American Foreign public opinion, Politics and government, Political culture, Ethnic relations, Public opinion, Haitians, American National characteristics, Political aspects, Refugees, History