Question

(American Government)

Is it always appropriate for the U.S. to become involved in international affairs? Why or why not?

Answer 1

The United States is traditionally a nation of progressive ideals, democracy, personal liberty, controlled capitalism, federalism, etc. Not only have we positive ideals, but our ideals have produced the most stable nation in world history. Considering our excellent quality of life and the strength we have, it is the American people's responsibility to use the power to protect and encourage our way of life abroad.

Aside from world policing and war, the US is a strong leader not only in coping with favorable trade deals with many other nations, but also in acting as a mediator in cultural, health and human rights problems around the world through its role in the UN and on its own initiative. The planet is much better off by "butting in" strong countries like the United States on issues that nations can not settle themselves

The US will of course engage in international affairs. It is almost difficult to not have foreign relations in the world of various nations. Communicating for conflict prevention is very important to members from various nations. In addition, both parties may profit from international affairs, such as developing trade links and sharing resources.

International relations will include U.S. While many foreigners accuse the U.S. of always "butting in" on issues with other nations, there are still those among them who are thankful that the U.S. is taking an active role in international affairs. In a way, the United States acts like the world police for other countries which treat their people unfairly.