A "war on terrorism" is not a foreign policy; it is an intention of a foreign policy. Western's world way must reach beyond the curse of terrorism. We should offer an comprehensive vision of hope and affluence for all nations, and thinking the interests of our friends and allies, as well as those peoples around the world who desire to be our friends and share in our revelation. beliefs, standards, values, and prospect are all part of a foreign policy, but they are not foreign policy. They are edifying blocks of foreign policy.
It has become a truism to state that September 11, 2001 “changed everything” as well as that “nothing will ever be the same again.” In fact, little has changed in the imperialist tendencies of American foreign policy since the founding of the United States of America in 1789.
The war on terrorism possesses features that predispose west to operate in direct confrontation of accepted norms of international law, and to overlook the deficiencies and the crimes of its cobelligerents. the new war is a messianic, apocalyptic struggle of blameless good against consummate evil. Its inspiration is not the real world with its shades of gray (and indeed, relevant histories and grievances), but the kind of struggles that used to play out in the cowboy movies. Little mention is made of the fact that the primary enemy is religious, actually intensely so sometimes to the point of intolerance, bigotry, and terror, and not atheist as the previous enemy was. There is no need to try to understand that this new enemy regards Israel as a state that practices state terrorism and that by supplying military and economic aid, Washington is an accomplice. Or to try to understand that this enemy believes that Washington should cut off this aid........
