CIAO DATE: 03/02

US Foreign Policy Agenda

 

Volume 5, Number 2, September 2000

Foreign Policy and the 2000 Presidential Election (Download the complete issue in PDF format)

Preface

Focus

• The New Partisanship: The Changed Politics of American Foreign Policy,  by James M. Lindsay, Senior Fellow, Brookings Institution
• From the Campaigns:

A Repubilcan View: Managing Relations With Russia, China, India Interview with Ambassador Richard Armitage, A Senior Foreign Policy and Defense Adviser to Governor George W. Bush

A Democratic View: Facing Key Foreign Policy Challanges Interview with Ambassador Marc Ginsberg, Senior Coordinating Adviser on Foreign Policy to Vice President Al Gore

Commentary

• Foreign Policy in the 2000 Presidential Campaign: From Kosovo to Cuba By Way Of A Pop Quiz,  by Andrew Bennett, Associate Professor of Government, Georgetown University

The Campaign Process

• Media Coverage of Foreign Policy Issues in Campaign 2000,  by Wesley G. Pippert, Director, University of Missouri School of Journalism's Washington Program
• What the Polls Say: Issues of Concern to American Voters,  by Alvin Richman, Senior Research Specialist, Office of Research, U.S. Department of State
• Platforms: How the Parties Define Their Policy Positions,  by Ralph Dannheisser, Contributing Editor

In Their Own Words: The Candidates' Views on Foreign Policy

• China and Russia — Powers in Transition,  by Republican Presidential Nominee George W. Bush
• A New Security Agenda for the Global Age,  by Democratic Presidential Nominee Al Gore
• Third Party Candidates for President,  by Ralph Nader and Patrick J. Buchanan

A Guide to Additional Reading

• Foreign Policy and the 2000 Presidential Election: Article Alert (Abstracts of recent articles)
• Foreign Policy and the 2000 Presidential Election: Bibliography (Spotlighting other views)
• Foreign Policy and the 2000 Presidential Election: Key Internet Sites (Internet links to resources on related issues)