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Alborosie
3 years ago
15

Imagine that you are writing a report on the people who most influenced a president during the administration. Which advisor wou

ld be the best source on a president’s personal thoughts?
History
1 answer:
Hatshy [7]3 years ago
8 0

Answer: D. The Chief of Staff

Explanation:

The White House Chief of staff is not a position that is chosen lightly. This person usually commands the highest respect from the President because they are the closest advisor the President has.

The Chief of Staff is in constant communication and presence with the President and even controls the appointments to see the President to manage the President's time.

It is very important to note that even though the President has a slew of Advisors, they are usually focused on one area of governance. The Chief of Staff is focused on all of them. If you are familiar with the character of Seth Grayson in House of Cards then you have a clearer picture.

For these reasons, the Chief of Staff would be the best source on a President’s personal thoughts.

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How were native South Africans treated during imperialism , before apartheid
Novay_Z [31]

Answer:

here

Explanation:

Foreshadowing Apartheid Identities were recast by outsiders, as South Africa's native peoples were pressed into legal categories originally created to identify and control slaves. ... This system was extended to all black South African men and women in the Transvaal and Orange Free State by the mid-nineteenth century.

3 0
3 years ago
What role did politics change global relations between countries in modern era?
AVprozaik [17]

Answer:The United States is today the only truly global power. Its military reach—whether on land, at sea, or in the air—extends to every point on the globe. Its economic prowess fuels world trade and industry. Its political and cultural appeal—what Joseph Nye has called soft power—is so extensive that most international institutions reflect American interests. America’s position in the world is unique—no other country in history has ever come close.

But is America’s exalted position sustainable? Militarily, the vast gap between the United States and everyone else is growing. Whereas defense spending in most other countries is falling, U.S. defense spending is rising rapidly. This year’s requested increase in defense spending is greater than the entire Chinese defense budget. Most remarkably, America can afford to spend more. Defense spending takes a smaller share of the U.S. gross domestic product than it did a decade ago—and even the Bush administration’s projected increases will produce an overall budget equal to only about 3.5 percent of GDP, about half of Cold War highs. There is little prospect of any country or group of countries devoting the resources necessary to begin competing with the United States militarily, let alone surpassing it.

Economically, the United States may not widen its edge over its competitors, but neither is it likely to fall behind. The U.S. economy has proven itself at least as adept as its major competitors in realizing the productivity gains made possible by information technology. Europe and Japan face severe demographic challenges as their populations rapidly age, creating likely labor shortages and severe budgetary pressures. China is modernizing rapidly, and Russia may have turned the corner, but their economies today are comparable in output to those of Italy and Belgium—and they have yet to develop a political infrastructure that can support sustained economic growth.

Which brings us to the issue of how to transform this unquestioned power into influence. Unless employed deftly, America’s military and economic superiority can breed resentment, even among its friends. A growing perception that Washington cares only about its own interests and is willing to use its muscle to get its way has fueled a worrisome gap between U.S. and European attitudes. European elites increasingly criticize the United States as being morally, socially, and culturally retrograde—especially in its perceived embrace of the death penalty, predatory capitalism, and fast food and mass entertainment. Europe has also begun to exercise diplomatic muscle in international institutions and other arenas, seeking to create new international regimes designed to limit America’s recourse to its hard power.

Explanation:

eptember 11 signaled the end of the age of geopolitics and the advent of a new age—the era of global politics. The challenge U.S. policymakers face today is to recognize that fundamental change in world politics and to use America’s unrivaled military, economic, and political power to fashion an international environment conducive to its interests and values.

For much of the 20th century, geopolitics drove American foreign policy. Successive presidents sought to prevent any single country from dominating the centers of strategic power in Europe and Asia. To that end the United States fought two world wars and carried on its four-decade-long Cold War with the Soviet Union. The collapse of the Soviet empire ended the last serious challenge for territorial dominion over Eurasia. The primary goal of American foreign policy was achieved.

During the 1990s, American foreign policy focused on consolidating its success. Together with its European allies, the United States set out to create, for the first time in history, a peaceful, undivided, and democratic Europe. That effort is now all but complete. The European Union—which will encompass most of Europe with the expected accession of 10 new members in 2004—has become the focal point for European policy on a wide range of issues. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization has evolved from a collective defense alliance into Europe’s main security institution. A new relationship with Russia is being forged.

Progress has been slower, though still significant, in Asia. U.S. relations with its two key regional partners, Japan and South Korea, remain the foundation of regional stability. Democracy is taking root in South Korea, the Philippines, Indonesia, and Taiwan. U.S. engagement with China is slowly tying an economically surging Beijing into the global economy.

5 0
2 years ago
which group of city states from west asia colonized much of the mediterranean and were named after their famous purple dye?
Mrac [35]
Phoenicians may have discovered the dye as early as 1750 BC. The Phoenicians established a second production center for the dye in Mogador, in present-day Morocco.
6 0
2 years ago
Identifie one benefit of working for the government Han dynasties
PSYCHO15rus [73]
It provided wealth of china, and made china have more land
6 0
2 years ago
Considering that the Preamble to the Constitution states that part of forming a more perfect union is to establish justice, what
vivado [14]

<u>ANSWER:</u>

The correct answer is A. is "If even one person is affected by injustice, everyone is affected".

<u>EXPLANATION:</u>

  • Marti Luther King, Jr. was a prominent leader of the "American Civil Rights Movement" that took place during the 1950s and 1960s. He is remembered as a "legendary American figure" in the face of racism and injustice.
  • When he said that “injustice anywhere is a threat to justice anywhere", he meant that if one person is affected by injustice, everyone is affected.
  • It is because justice should be provided to any rightful citizen and if one doesn’t get justice the others might fear its heir turn next.

5 0
3 years ago
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