Domestic and Foreign Policy

What is policy?

• A government plan of action.

• The way government makes laws.

• Rights protected by the Constitution.

• Chief advisor to the President on foreign affairs.

A governmental plan of action for issues that take place outside the U.S.

• Foreign Policy

• Policy

• Domestic Policy

• Diplomacy

What branches and levels of government deal with domestic policy?

• Executive and Legislative Branches at the Federal level.

• Executive, Legislative, and Judicial Branches at the Federal level.

• Executive, Legislative, Judicial Branches and Federal, State, and Local Governments.

• Executive, Legislative, Judicial Branches at the Federal level.

A governmental plan of action for issues that take place inside the U.S.

• Foreign Policy

• Policy

• Domestic Policy

• Diplomacy

How are treaties made?

• The Senate signs and confirms the treaties.

• The President signs the treaties and the senate confirms the treaties.

• The Senate signs the treaties and the President confirms the treaties.

• The President signs and confirms the treaties.

What are five goals of foreign policy?

• Unemployment Benefits, Medicare & Medicaid, FBI, Local Law Enforcements.

• Sign treaties, appoint ambassadors, appoint Secretary of State, Serves as Commander-in-Chief, Chief Diplomat.

• Confirm Treaties, Declare War, Provide funding for Military and Executive Branches, Confirm Ambassadors, and Confirm Secretary State.

• National Security, Promote Peace, Spread Democracy, Promote Trade, Provide Foreign Aid.

What executive department is responsible for foreign relations?

• Department of Homeland Security

• Department of Foreign Affairs

• Department of State

• Department of Policy

Who is the chief advisor to the President on foreign affairs?

• Secretary of Foreign Affairs

• Secretary of State

• Secretary of Department

• Secretary of Executive

What is diplomacy?

• Building relationships around the world.

• Representatives who represent the U.S. in foreign countries.

• A formal agreement between two or more countries.

• The Bay of Pigs

Chiefs diplomats who represent American interests and who build relationships in other countries are:

• Speaker of the House

• Secretary of State

• Mayors

• Ambassadors