American Foreign Policy in the Third World Countries

The Force of Law vs. the Law of Force


Term Paper, 2005

10 Pages, Grade: A


Abstract or Introduction

This research focuses on the United States’ foreign policy in the Third World (meaning here not industrialized, mainly poor countries) and its use of words (internetional law and diplomacy) and deeds (coercive diplomacy and military intervention). The numerous historical examples reveal the treacherous nature of American Foreign Policy, because the USA prefers the law of force rather than the force of law for the sake of its own interests.

The examples of the invasion of Grenada, Libya, and Nicaragua support the argument that the USA is ready to use force and go against international law to pursue its own national interest. Contrary to its claims of being the fighter for democracy and human rights in the world, America does protect it only when it is convenient to it and when it can somehow benefit from spending money on the liberation operations. However, it is vital to keep in mind that being a rational player the USA invaded only militarily weak countries.

Details

Title
American Foreign Policy in the Third World Countries
Subtitle
The Force of Law vs. the Law of Force
College
American University of Central Asia
Grade
A
Author
Year
2005
Pages
10
Catalog Number
V130060
ISBN (eBook)
9783640369614
ISBN (Book)
9783640371181
File size
442 KB
Language
English
Keywords
American, Foreign, Policy, Third, World, Countries, Force
Quote paper
Irina Wolf (Author), 2005, American Foreign Policy in the Third World Countries, Munich, GRIN Verlag, https://www.grin.com/document/130060

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