The United States' policy on population has
a. always been consistent. One U.S. president after another has opposed international population control efforts.
b. never been clearly stated. U.S. presidents have been too concerned about adverse political reaction, and therefore have intentionally blurred where they stood on the issue.
c. changed, most recently when George W. Bush refused to allow U.S. funds to be used in international population control efforts that might include funding of
abortion.
d. none of the above
Question 2
International technology transfer
a. (C) refers to the flow of technology between and among international actors.
b. has been restricted by the United Nations in an effort to control nuclear proliferation.
c. is opposed by multinational corporations because they believe it threatens their
ability to make profits.
d. has never been very important in international affairs.
When the United States gets stuck over a controversial issue—usually something a divided Congress ca
Cartoon of Uncle Sam teaching states in Puck
Limiting factors restrain population growth
The level of future emissions is closely linked to the rate of population growth
World Population, 10,000 B.C. to A.D. 2010
The executive legislative "struggle" over foreign policy