Author Question: What is the policy of preemption? How did President Bush incorporate the policy of preemption in the ... (Read 103 times)

pepyto · **on:** Jul 10, 2018

What is the policy of preemption? How did President Bush incorporate the policy of preemption in the Bush Doctrine? How was this policy used in the Bush administration's decision to invade Iraq?

Answer:

Question 2

A U.S. employee who is highly trained, who is expected to take a job anywhere in the world and perhaps in dangerous territory on short notice, and whose job involves gathering political, economic, and intelligence data for U.S. policy makers

and cultivating friendly relations with host governments probably works for the __________.

Answer:

wtf444 · **Reply #1 on:** Jul 10, 2018

Answer to Question 1

An ideal response will:
1. Describe the policy of preemption as the policy of taking action and attacking, rather than waiting for provocation, when the United States believes another nation constitutes a serious threat.
2. Discuss how the Bush Doctrine incorporated this policy in proclaiming that the United States reserves the right to attack any nation that harbors terrorists or constitutes a serious threat to the United States, the right to act unilaterally without the support of U.S. allies, and the right to use massive force against its enemies, including nuclear weapons if needed.
3. Reveal how the belief that Iraq had weapons of mass destruction led President Bush to attack Iraq preemptively, as he considered waiting for provocation from a country with such weapons to be too dangerous.

Answer to Question 2

Foreign Service