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At this early stage, prioritization is only one of several approaches the Trump administration may pursue. But for now, signs of prioritization are evident in the administration’s words and actions.
The Constitution regulates the conduct of American foreign policy by subjecting it—like all federal power—to a system of ... The Constitution therefore created institutions to express that ...
The multilateral institutions that comprise the American-led liberal international order have been decaying for some time. ... It’s the “America First” foreign policy Trump promised.
For decades, the foreign policy elite in both parties insisted that America’s greatness has more to do with Damascus than ...
Biden’s emerging foreign policy signals a return to the post–World War II tradition. But it will be a long time before the U.S. can lead by the power of its example.
By ignoring and kneecapping the national security apparatus, President Trump is setting his foreign policy up for failure.
The leaders of France, Germany and Britain are building parallel diplomatic institutions to defend Europe as President Trump ...
International institutions are beginning to break—paralyzed by too much bureaucracy, ... First and foremost, American foreign policy must support domestic renewal.
Foreign policy experts ... institutions through the U.N., through different international agencies and especially focusing on diplomacy as the primary tool of American foreign policy. ...
Unfortunately, American foreign policy today devalues Reagan’s “peace through strength” strategy. For the sake of peace, Reagan rebuilt the military and insistently pursued missile defense ...
PostEverything Why Congress will not reengage on foreign policy. Kori Schake’s diagnosis of what ails American foreign policy is sound. Her cure for it is not.
The institutions and rules of the postwar era, which enabled a historic expansion of freedom and prosperity around the world, depended on not just U.S. power but the American example.