U.S. Foreign Policy

U.S. Foreign Policy refers to the strategies and decisions made by the United States government regarding its interactions with other countries. This encompasses a wide range of activities, including diplomacy, military actions, economic sanctions, trade agreements, and the promotion of American values such as democracy and human rights abroad. U.S. Foreign Policy is shaped by a variety of factors, including national security interests, economic considerations, international relations, and responses to global issues such as terrorism, climate change, and humanitarian crises. It is formulated and implemented by various branches of the government, primarily the executive branch, with the President playing a central role, often in consultation with Congress, the State Department, and various defense and intelligence agencies. The overall goal of U.S. Foreign Policy is to advance the country’s interests and maintain its influence and stability within the international community.