Globalization on American Foreign Policy? Term Paper

Total Length: 1892 words ( 6 double-spaced pages)

Total Sources: 8

Page 1 of 6

Dell, HP, Microsoft, Exxon Mobil and Wal-Mart has emerged as the strong candidates in the international market, which has been possible only because the companies have avoided and curtailed the possible security risk either through strategy in which the focus has been to aver the security concerns either through provisions for the social welfare of the people in the region, or through relocation (Erik, 2004). The United States has therefore maintained its lead in the war of trade in the field of globalization with the weapons of research, technological advancement and services fully active and supportive.

Recommendations

It is proposed that the country should devise a strong security monitoring system which should be compatible to the economic and trade system and linkages of other countries, the government of the United States should not design its economic policies as per the security concerns prevalent in the certain regions, rather areas of vital significance of economic and trade sector shall be identified, and the security plan shall be desired as per the requirement of that particular company (Joseph, 2005).
The United States has realized that if it drops any opportunity, the Indians and Chinese government are prepared to capture those without any second thought, therefore the United States has reached decisive moment of its history where is has to evolve economic and trade linkages with the country on long-term basis, the short terms associates have to be ignored.

References

Dell Champlin, Paulette Olson. The Impact of Globalization on U.S. Labor Markets: Redefining the Debate. Journal of Economic Issues. Volume: 33. Issue: 2. 2001. Association for Evolutionary Economics.

Kunihiko Imai. The Impact of Globalization on Civil Liberties: Asian vs. Non-Asian States. International Journal on World Peace. Volume: 19. Issue: 1. 2002. Professors World Peace Academy.

Erik S. Reinert. Globalization, Economic Development and Inequality: An Alternative Perspective. Edward Elgar Publishing. 2004. pp. 23-67.

Jonathan Michie, John Grieve Smith. Globalization, Growth, and Governance: Creating an Innovative Economy. Oxford University Press. 2001. pp. 103-129.

Joseph I. Zajda. International Handbook on Globalization, Education and Policy Research. Springer Publication. 2005. pp. 176-186.

Nicholas R. Lardy. Integrating China into the.....

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