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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 10 page examination of the concept of 'new world order' and other terminologies used to describe the United States approach to foreign policy during various administrations. The Clinton concept of 'enlargement democracy' is also discussed at some length. Bibliography lists seven sources.
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10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_Worldord.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
creation as a country. Various administrations have coined various terminologies to encapsulate their particular efforts at foreign policy. Not only is the phrase "New World Order" really only
one more of these terminologies, but it is one which is now outdated and one which has been replaced by the new terminology of the Clinton administration. The current
administration first broached the phrase "democratic enlargement" in 1993 (Brinkley, 1997). This was simply just one more phrase used to describe the status of the world and to give
the impression that the existing administration, whatever or whoever that administration might be, has a long-range plan regarding its influence on world policy. The particular foreign policy plan today
is one which is based in economics rather than one which is based in human rights and this plan is perpetuated as much by our electronic presence as it is
by our military presence. For the past few decades it seems that each new administration has been intent on finding a catch phrase
that can be used to succinctly identify a particular approach to that administrations foreign and defense policies (Brinkley, 1997). Harry Trumans administration first used the word "containment" to describe
his approach, Eisenhower used the phrase "new look", and one of the current terminology "new world order" actually evolved during the administration of George Bush. That administration stressed
the importance of continued leadership from the United States and the importance of that continued leadership in the prevention of global instability (Carpenter, 1991). The Bush administration declared that
the involvement of the United States had to be complemented with that of NATO in order to succeed (Carpenter, 1991). Bush typically ignored the fact that NATO was created
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