VehiclesFashionRecipesBlogsHuntTravelsSportFunHandmadeITEducation
Mini-Games
x

x
zakruti.com » Knowledge, science, education » Crash Course
Foreign Policy: Crash Course Government and Politics #50

Foreign Policy: Crash Course Government and Politics #50

FBTwitterReddit

video description

Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
Today Craig finishes up our series on U. S. Government and Politics by talking about both the least and most important aspect of government: foreign policy. Foreign policy is important because it has the potential to affect the largest number of people, but at the same time, it tends to play a minimal role in our perception of the government (unless we-re at war. Foreign policy addresses diplomacy, security, human rights, economics, and the environment at a global scale, and we-re going to talk about how our government has approached each of these policies in the past and which it tends to hold most important. As with all things political, the decisions made in fulfilling these policies can be pretty controversial, especially when considering that the President often has the last word in these issues. We hope this series has helped you better understand the way the U. S. government works and hopefully encouraged you to participate in the political process - here or wherever you may live. Thank you so much for watching!
Date: 2022-04-04

Comments and reviews: 9


I feel like you've made this much more complicated than it needs to be and get into details, while glossing over the basics. Our foreign policy- as the way you define it - includes military and diplomatic functions. It's important to separate these functions and policy options instead of mixing them up. State Department leads all civilian foreign policy. The Department of Defense leads all military policy. They are two different facets or levers of power and while the two have to work together, they serve completely different functions (hard power vs. soft power. You also glossed over the National Security Council which is an important interagency process, technically led by the executive (or President. But this is as it pertains to peace and security. When you talk about purely -peacetime- civilian functions, which is much of our foreign policy, like trade, human rights, etc it's all State Department. A lot of people don't understand foreign policy because it's rarely explained in a way that people understand. I think you put out some great content, but on this one, you really lost the ball! Sorry!
reply

Foreign policy example: Western Christian Nations want democracy in Communist China and Communism in Democratic India. They actively fund respective antagonistic political unrests in both of these nations. In fact Real Hidden agenda behind this strategy is annihilation of Native cultures and native religions of Asia and spreading the Christian theocratic economic and political system In Eastern World
reply

I was hoping the series would end this way and I wasn't disappointed!
Thank you Craig & CrashCourse for this amazing primer on US gov & politics. I'm starting law school in the fall and this was the perfect refresher, and I learned a lot I didn't know before, too.

reply

It is pronounced -EEEEE run- not -I ran-. when will you Americans learn the correct way of pronouncing the countries and nationalities names? its very ignorant not to know simply things specially when someone is trying to teach something on online platforms.
reply

US did not become a party to the ICC because of the prospective implications of its citizens in crimes against humanity. This specification would've educated people more about US foreign policy.
reply

Please take down tour videos my ap gov teacher uses them to teach us instead of actually lecturing please take them down to encourage him to actually teach
reply

Top 10 anime plot twists. #1 that eagle punch. Honestly it would-ve been better if it was a Falcon. You know damn well why
reply

And may I suggest another way the US can the world a better place?
-By not sticking your nose in other Countries' issues-

reply

Actually after we pulled out of the Paris accord, the US dropped to the lowest CO2 and green house gas producer in the world
reply
Add a review, comment






Other channel videos