Future Of America As A Superpower

country like American, take charge of certain responsibilities they are regarded as the Policemen of the world. So far, America has been the faultless example of the Policeman of the world. America has undertaken several precautionary measures for the prevention of any future World Wars and implemented the policies that would prevent any future nuclear development. Nevertheless, America itself possesses atomic power and in spite of this fact, it has banned other countries from further development (Rosita

Sam Schneider Student number: s2919337 Question being answered: Does the rise of china and India pose a threat to the American power Tutor name: Daniel Ringuet Since the early stages of the 1940 America has risen to power and stayed in power. To date America is considered the only true world super power. In the past the Roman Empire, Greek and Egyptian were all very dominating but even then there were challenging dynasty so they can’t be called a ‘super power’. In today’s society the world

It respects less developed nations' independence. In this way, the superpower becomes somewhat isolationist, because a superpower usually has the ability to be self-reliant if needs be. Indeed, it follows that if the superpower does in fact simply preside over itself, it will eventually become isolationist. A major problem with this approach is that it may cause a superpower to consume its resources, so then when it attempts to regain its authority over the rest of the

Ashley Torgerson Dr. Brown International Relations 2nd May, 2012 United States as a World Superpower The rising to the status of world super power does not happen overnight. To explore the journey to the top, we must recognize the struggles and obstacles that were overcome. As Americans we can proudly say that we live in a country with globally recognized supremacy. As stated earlier, it was not an easy title to obtain. Looking back throughout history we can see specific examples of how we

ideologies in the world, in addition to America and the USSR’s ulterior motive for global expansionism. The Americans feared Soviet expansionism across the world, and feared the outcome of Communism spreading. Likewise, the USSR feared a capitalist spread. This essay will outline the differing historiographical perceptions of the Cold War and will address the notions as to whether the Cold War was solely to do with a clash of ideologies, a clash of superpowers, or whether they were both vital aspects

America is currently a very large super power which was the result of the last 50 years. Over the next fifty years I do see america stepping down from its superpower title and continue declining. I would characterize America’s future as this because we no longer grow now all we do is expand and improve upon. Which is exactly what Fareed Zakaria was saying in the article “Are America’s Best Days Behind Us?” in the section “The perils of success, the author states “Britain, having won the war, slipped

World Superpower Rankings A notable privilege that the world’s superpowers enjoy lies in their power of influence particularly with regards to political decisions and the global economy. Renowned superpower such as the Unite States of America, Japan, China and the United Kingdom can actively affect the course of history with only a single decision based on the magnitude influence that stretches beyond their terrains. However, what sort of considerations, measures, weightings and criteria is used

Russia: Cuba's Negative Impact The relationship between the two superpowers of USA and Russia worsened between 1959 and the summer of 1963 because of Castro’s revolution in Cuba. This increased tensions between the two superpowers, as Castro was a Marxist who had overthrown Batista who was a pro America dictator. This angered America as now they had a communist country right next to them. America did not want communism to spread out of Eastern Europe, and they were

the sinister Cuban Missile Crisis (“Bos”, pgh. 2). The Cold War was a perpetual state of political animosity entailing the employment of propaganda, ultimatums, and other nonviolent means, which existed between the two universal superpowers (the United States of America and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics [U.S.S.R.]) that had recently emerged at the closing of World War II. Albeit the Cold War is chronicled to have persisted from the late 1940’s to the

tensions between the Western and Eastern superpowers increased dramatically. However, Stalin did setup the Berlin blockade which caused underlying tension to rise. The Marshall plan was an American initiative to aid any country in Europe that wanted it after WWII, but the Soviet Union saw this as a threat. The real strategy behind The Marshall Plan was to stop the spread of communism in the countries whose economies were badly damaged after WWII. America thought that if aid was given to these countries