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Yes, to some extent it did. When the Russians launched Sputnik it was seen as a military threat and the US needed to respond. Due to this NASA was created and the space race was on. The idea of "containment" of the Soviet communist threat was the primary foreign policy of the US since the end of WWII and this set the policy for most things in defense and science. The by product of this are many of the inventions that we now use daily. A good example of this is the computer. Without the development of space research the computer may have been slower to develop.
First, as soon as it achieved its main purpose, which was to demonstrate that the US had the booster power and navigational precision to plant a nuclear device anywhere on Earth at will, it was no longer necessary to military or foreign policy. At that point, it was a clear case of "been dere, dun dat", popular support for it evaporated, especially when the American people were reminded of what it costs, and it also became politically unnecessary.
the journal trasportation focuses on issues of relevance to the formulationof policy
The Space race is as a consequence of the Cold War. The Cold war is a consequence of Josef Stalin His success was based on a Hard Line Approach-mostly Hard Line within the Soviet union He continued this Hard Line policy with the West after WW2 (That was what he was good at -why change? He understood power based on raw fear) The Cold War continued after the death of Stalin The Space race was only possible because of access to Rocket technology -originally developed by the Nazis during WW2. USSR and USA both had access this. USA was caught with its 'pants down ' when on 4 October 1957 a artificial satellite named Sputnik was successfully launched by USSR The Space race was now a reality First points to USSR
To work across political and geographic boundaries to address a multitude of critical public policy issues.
Marbury v. Madison
yes
yes
If the foreign aid policy was to change some things it would have a whole different aspect of what the policy is mainly about. It may or may not be better for the other nations.
Operation Iraqi Freedom
The Adams-Onis Treaty showed this during the War of 1812.
The Adams-Onis Treaty showed this during the War of 1812.
Nationalism is generally defined as patriotic feelings of devotion to one's own country. This can impact foreign policy by leading it to favor the best or selfish interests of the country creating it.
External factors influencing foreign policy in Zimbabwe include international alliances, global economic conditions, and regional stability. Internally, factors such as domestic politics, public opinion, and economic challenges can also impact foreign policy decisions.
The Adams-Onis Treaty showed this during the War of 1812.
The Adams-Onis Treaty showed this during the War of 1812.
Foreign policy is policy that deals with foreign affairs.