PPT-Essential Question : To what extent did American foreign & domestic policy change

WarmUp Question Explain the Truman Doctrine Explain the Marshall Plan What was the purpose of NATO President Eisenhowers Modern Republicanism Eisenhower Video Eisenhowers Modern Republicanism. Future. of US . Foreign. . Policy. . A. . combination. of. 2 . different. . traditions. . guiding. . US FP. The realist tradition. : . S. tate. interests and the relative power of states. in . Lesson Aim. : . To be able to confidently answer a controversy question.. N.B. Source record sheets/word count. . TASK:. Re-cap: Lets make a big timeline to remind ourselves! . Timeline….. Add date and a bit of info. Lesson Aim: . To feel . confident. with the content. . History lessons are now on the website – hooray!. TASK: . . Content boxed.. key points underlined.. 5 ideas on each topic.. How . did life change for teenagers from the 1950s?. How does social/historical/cultural context inform the . values. , . choices. and . limitations. of characters in . All About Eve. ?. The 1950s. Conservatism. , . complacency. , and . contentment. OR. Essential Question. How does the Monroe Doctrine demonstrate changing American foreign policy in our nation’s early years?. Review. 1) What were the effects of the French and Indian War?. 2) What were the economic causes of the American Revolution?. a . policy pursued by a nation in its dealings with other nations, designed to achieve national . objectives. US Foreign Policy goals--. . ". to build and sustain a more democratic, secure, and prosperous world for the benefit of the American people and the international community.". Case study 1: Japanese expansion in East Asia . (1931–1941) . Causes of expansion . The impact of Japanese nationalism and militarism on foreign policy . Japanese domestic issues: political and economic issues, and their impact on foreign relations . Essential Vocabulary. Foreign Policy- . the set of goals, principles, and practices that guide a nation in its relations with other nations.. example: Washington’s Farewell Address 1796. . “It is our true policy to steer clear of permanent alliances with any portion of the foreign world”. Mr. Raymond. Domestic Policy. Domestic policy. , also known as . public policy. , presents decisions, laws and programs made by the . government. , which are directly related to all issues and activity . Social Unrest” . ??. “Conservatism, Complacency, and Contentment”. OR. 1. A. . Baby Boom. It seems to me that every other young housewife I see is pregnant.. . -- British visitor to America, 1958. U.S. foreign policy seeks to promote, protect, and project the foreign policy agenda and interests of the United States. There are three goals in order to meet this objective:. 1. National Security. From 1890 to 1914, the United States expanded its role. . in. . world. . affairs. . and. . gained. . new. . overseas. . colonies . Class Activity: . Was this a radical shift from previous U.S. foreign policy?. Essential . Question. Assess the impact of Japanese nationalism and militarism on Japan’s foreign policy in the 1930s. Learning Outcomes - Students will:. Review – how far have they come?. Learn about internationalism. Chapter 14. CHAPTER . 14: DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN POLICY. In this chapter, you will:. Trace the five stages of public policymaking. Review the history of US social policy with attention to “entitlement programs.