The primary foreign policy for the Confederate States of America was for the European powers to formerly recognize the Confederacy as an independent nation. Confederate President Jefferson Davis believed that once the South was formerly recognized, economic and military support would follow. This would in Davis' mind guarantee the Confederacy's independence. Even if only the British recognized the Confederacy, that would be enough to discourage the Union from pursuing military action to end the secession.
They thought England would help them because they supplied cotton for the English mills. What they didn’t count on was the storehouses in England were full and they didn’t need cotton.
D.
The basic foreign policy objective of nations is to protect their national interests, promote their values and ideals, and secure their security and well-being in the international arena. Nations aim to establish and maintain diplomatic relationships with other countries to achieve these objectives through cooperation, negotiation, and sometimes, competition.
maintain territorial security
To protect the life, liberty, and happiness of American citizens
Foreign policy issues are matters that impact a country's relations with other nations, such as diplomacy, defense, trade, and international cooperation. These issues can include conflict resolution, human rights, economic sanctions, and agreements on environmental protection. Effective foreign policy aims to promote a country's national interests while fostering stability and cooperation in the global community.
tattu
national security
Maintain balance of power
Department of State
It is important for a state to have foreign policy because it is the tradition in IR that all states should have foreign policy. Also, it is important for a state to have foreign policy because to help direct state's development through economic, social and political interest of the state.
The importance of foreign policy is to protect America and the Americans
Foreign policy is policy that deals with foreign affairs.