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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 14 page report discusses a hypothetical situation in which the U.S. National Security Council presents its very serious concerns about the political, economic and, social stability of the Peoples’ Republic of China in terms of its relationship with the United States. At the core of the current situation, the fact remains that both nations should seize the favorable opportunities in the current China-U.S. relations, work to expand the common interests of the two countries and the bilateral cooperation, give full play to the potential of the bilateral relations and build the constructive strategic partnership between China and the United States on a far more solid basis. Bibliography lists 16 sources.
Page Count:
14 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BWnsc.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
governmental agencies and organization that can manage, maintain, and formulate national security policy. Each President and his advisors have made a genuine effort to escape the difficulties and handicaps of
preceding administrations and establish a system for policy development and interagency cooperation and support that also served as a mirror of his own beliefs and met foreign policy objectives according
to his administrations viewpoint. Since the end of World War II, the National Security Council (NSC) has been the focal point of the United States foreign policy coordination system.
It has, however, evolved and mutated time and time again to conform to the inclinations and demands of each succeeding chief executive.
For fifty-two years, ten U.S. Presidents have used (or attempted to use) the National Security Council system to bring together foreign and defense policies in a concerted effort to preserve
both Americas security and support Americas interests throughout the world. Numerous modifications and "re-engineering" of the NSC structure over the years have reflected a variety of management styles, changing national
and international requirements, as well as a vast number of inter-personal relationships with the administration, the military, other agencies, and the United States Congress.
According to the Office of the Historian in the Bureau of Public Affairs of the U.S. Department of State (), the National Security Act of July 26, 1947,
created the National Security Council under the chairmanship of the President, with the Secretaries of State and Defense as its key members, to coordinate foreign policy and defense policy, and
to reconcile diplomatic and military commitments and requirements. This major legislation, following on the heels of World War II and narrowly preceding the "official" Cold War, also provided for a
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