Examples of War on Terror in the following topics:
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- The War on Terror refers to an international military campaign begun by the U.S. and the U.K. after the 9/11 terrorist attacks.
- The two main military operations associated with the War on Terror were Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan and Operation Iraqi Freedom in Iraq.
- The phrase "War on Terror" was first used by U.S.
- The Bush administration also stated that the Iraq War was part of the War on Terror, a claim that was later questioned.
- Identify the main elements of U.S. foreign policy during the War on Terror
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- The threat of terrorism is one of the greatest challenges facing the United States and the international community.
- The threat of terrorism is one of the greatest challenges facing the United States and the international community.
- These attacks marked the beginning of the "War on Terror," an international military campaign led by the United States and the United Kingdom (with the support of NATO and non-NATO allies) against Al-Qaeda and other associated militant organizations with the stated goal of eliminating them.
- The War on Terror would include the military campaigns in Afghanistan and Iraq .
- Discuss the War on Terror campaign against religious fundamentalist groups and individuals who engage in terrorism
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- National Security Agency (NSA) as part of the war on terror.
- After the 9/11 attacks, Congress passed the Patriot Act, which granted the President broad powers to fight a war against terrorism.
- Bush administration used these powers to bypass the FISA court and directed the NSA to spy directly on al-Qaeda in a new NSA electronic surveillance program.
- The Bush administration maintained that the authorized intercepts were not domestic but rather foreign intelligence integral to the conduct of war.
- Summarize the history of the warrantless surveillance controversy and its relationship to the so-called war on terror
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- For example, a child growing up in the 1970s would associate the Republican party with the Watergate scandal of the Nixon administration, a child growing up in the 1990s would associate the Democratic party with the sex scandal of the Clinton administration, or a child growing up in early 2000 would associate the Republican party with the Iraq War and the War on Terror.
- Moreover, childhood influence is one of main driving factors behind formation of party identification.
- For example, a child growing up in the 1970s would associate the Republican party with the Watergate scandal of the Nixon administration, a child growing up in the 1990s would associate the Democratic party with the sex scandal of the Clinton administration, or a child growing up in early 2000 would associate the Republican party with the Iraq War and the War on Terror.
- Political Scientists have developed many theories to childhood influence on political party identification.
- By the late 1990s, party identification on voting behavior was at the highest level of any election since the 1950s.
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- Different challenges presented themselves, such as climate change and the threat of nuclear terrorism.
- Regional powerbrokers in Iraq and Saddam Hussein challenged the peace with a surprise attack on the small nation of Kuwait in 1991.
- The United States mostly scaled back its foreign policy budget as well as its cold war defense budget during the 1990s, which amounted to 6.5% of GDP while focusing on domestic economic prosperity under President Clinton, who succeeded in achieving a budget surplus for 1999 and 2000.
- The military-industrial complexes have great impact on their countries and help shape their society, policy and foreign relations.
- Furthermore, when no weapons of mass destruction were found after a military conquest of Iraq, there was worldwide skepticism that the war had been fought to prevent terrorism, and the continuing war in Iraq has had serious negative public relations consequences for the image of the United States.
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- This article was invoked after the September 11 attacks on the United States, after which other NATO members provided assistance to the US War on Terror in Afghanistan .
- On the one hand, by combining and pooling resources, it can reduce any single state's cost of providing fully for its security.
- Member states can become embroiled in costly wars in which neither the direct victim nor the aggressor benefit.
- In the First World War, countries in the collective defense arrangement known as the Triple Entente (France, Britain, Russia) were pulled into war quickly when Russia started full mobilization against Austria-Hungary, whose ally Germany subsequently declared war on Russia.
- The Gulf War (2 August 1990 – 28 February 1991), codenamed Operation Desert Storm, was a war waged by a UN-authorized coalition force from 34 nations led by the United States, against Iraq in response to Iraq's invasion and annexation of Kuwait.
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- Issues on privacy created new grounds for citizens to battle the constitutionality of security policies enacted after September 11th.
- The Fourth Amendment applies to governmental searches and seizures, but not those done by private citizens or organizations that are not acting on behalf of a government.
- It does not apply to searches and seizures done by private citizens or organizations not acting on behalf of a government.
- Privacy is clearly not a reasonable expectation in the many countries where governments openly intercept electronic communications, and is of dubious reasonability in countries against which the United States is waging war.
- After the 9/11 attacks, Congress passed the Patriot Act, which granted the President broad powers to fight a war against terrorism.
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- The conflict dates back to early Arab opposition to Jewish national sovereignty and numerous wars fought between Israel and neighboring Arab states.
- Most of the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, territories taken by Israel during the Six-Day War in 1967, are considered acceptable locations for a future Palestinian state.
- Most prominently, the Oslo Accords of 1993 allowed the Palestinian National Authority to have autonomy over large parts of the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, although a campaign of terrorism from Palestinian extremist groups and the assassination of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin in 1995 would derail further negotiations.
- Current issues for negotiations include: mutual recognition, borders, terrorism and security, water rights, control of Jerusalem, Israeli settlements, Palestinian incitement, and finding a solution for Palestinian refugees from Israel's War of Independence in 1948.
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- This concept developed primarily in the United States after World War II.
- Initially focused on military might, national security now encompasses a broad range of concerns.
- Implementing civil defense and emergency preparedness measures (this includes anti-terrorism legislation)
- Current national security concerns in the U.S. include the Drug War in Mexico, terrorism, instability in the Middle East, the national debt, and global warming, among others.
- The caption on this pay phone reads, "Your conversation is being monitored by the U.S.
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- All of these issues, in some way, impact how countries interact with one another and how they pursue their national interests worldwide.
- Congress is involved in foreign policy through its amending, oversight, and budgetary powers and through the constitutional power related to appointments, treaties, and war that it shares with the president.
- Two visions of foreign policy in the U.S. are isolationism and internationalism, which has been dominant since World War II.
- The main foreign policies during the Cold War were containment, deterrence, détente, arms control, and the use of military force like in Vietnam.
- Terrorism, conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, the nuclear weapons programs of Iran and North Korea, the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, the Arab-Israeli conflict, and instability and challenges to autocratic rulers in the Middle East are only the most obvious of the foreign policy issues that affect the United States.