As this is a question on opinion, there will be a variety of opinions on this topic.
Answer 1
about Mecca and Madina and the hajj
Answer 2
American values and interests in the Middle East should be the same as those cherished domestically. Americans should push for increased democracy, minority rights, suffrage for women (and men in authoritarian regimes), peace and international development, and an amicable end to the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict.
Answer 3Diplomatic
After the War of 1812, U.S. foreign policy shifted towards a more assertive and independent stance, particularly in the Western Hemisphere. The war fostered a sense of national unity and confidence, leading to the adoption of the Monroe Doctrine in 1823, which warned European powers against further colonization or interference in the Americas. This marked a departure from earlier policies of restraint, as the U.S. began to assert its interests more vigorously in foreign affairs. Overall, the war helped establish the United States as a more prominent player on the global stage.
Foreign events affected the financial downturn of the United States in several ways. The foreign events affected the United States and world economies is through war and the trade embargo with foreign nations.
The Foreign Trade Compromise, also known as the Commerce Compromise, was part of the negotiations during the Constitutional Convention of 1787. It addressed the contentious issue of regulating foreign and interstate trade, balancing the interests of northern states, which favored federal control, and southern states, which feared it might threaten their agricultural economy and the slave trade. The compromise allowed Congress to regulate commerce while preventing any ban on the slave trade for twenty years and ensuring that export taxes would not be imposed. This compromise was crucial in securing the support of southern states for the new Constitution.
By acting in the Boxer Rebellion, the United States proved they would use force to promote their own business interests.
Alfred L. Atherton has written: 'The United States and the Middle east' -- subject(s): Foreign relations 'Egypt and U.S. interests' -- subject(s): Foreign relations
The united states Of America is a corporation owned by foreign interests
Diplomatic
isolationism
The United States Department of State handles foreign affairs.
It depends on what "policy interests" are. Currently, the US is the dominant power in both the Middle East and East Asia. It's just that each region has vastly different problems relative to the United States governments' needs. In the Middle East, the major problem is stability. There are numerous states in various degrees of upheaval (such as Syria, Yemen, Bahrain), some states make bellicose threats towards other states (such as Iran), and some states that brutally repress their own citizens or residents (such as Saudi Arabia and United Arab Emirates). The reason that stability is necessary is so that the United States can get its hands on more Middle Eastern petroleum without major issues. In East Asia, the problem is competition. South Korea and Japan have very strongly developed heavy industry, engineering, and electronics sectors that produce much more effectively than the United States. China and Vietnam are more capable as mass-production for less technical items such as clothing, furniture, and toys. The wages in these countries are far less than the United States, making them very competitive with the United States. Additionally, the issue in East Asia is the power-balance between the United States and its allies (Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand and Australia) and the emerging diplomatic power of China. So there is currently is an interest in shoring up US-Indonesian relations and US-Burmese relations in an attempt to limit China's directions for diplomatic expansion. Since the two situations are very different, the United States is able to maintain distinct foreign policy interests in the different regions. However, since the East Asian requirements are more about government policy and sly negotiating, they do not make the news as much as the bellicose saber-rattling that occurs in the Middle East.
The United States did adopt the foreign policy US pivot to Asia so that they could control countries in the greater Middle East.
The united states of america have fundemental interests in the middle east such as arabian oil,maintaning israel security,fighting so-called terrorism,trade enterances as well as the fear stablish of caliphate state which is not good for the united states of america.us nowadays is trying to beatufy its face after two wars on two muslim countries,since us is willing to eastablish democratic states in region which meet its goals and interests.
Southern states typically favored candidates who supported states' rights, limited federal power, and the preservation of slavery. They often leaned towards candidates who championed agricultural interests and traditional Southern values.
United States Interests Section in Havana was created in 1976.
The question is difficult to answer because harm to the United States could come from diplomatic, economic, or political circles. However, most people would say that Iran is the Middle Eastern country most antagonistic to United States interests in the region.
Today, America imports from foreign sources about 60 percent of the oil it consumes. About three of the 11 million barrels per day the United States imports come from the Middle East.