Changes in Foreign Policies, Culture, and Domestic Policies After 9/11

Terrorist attack on 11th September 2001 changed the sky in New York City. They also changed the political, economic and cultural landscapes of the United States. On 11th September Americans showed that even the most powerful military state in the world can not protect citizens from terrorism. America's change since 9/11 has had an impact not only on Americans, but also on the citizens of other countries all over the world. In the history this infamous day has the power to destroy the world in just a few hours.

It is taboo for politics, the media, the academia, and a polite society to cast doubts on the 9/11 official story. However, events named 9/11 changed the foreign policy and domestic policy of the United States, affecting our citizenship and our identity as a citizen. If we want to maintain a free society, how should we carefully study such events should be considered taboo?

The President seldom uses foreign policy as evidence of his success. Between 1993 and 2001, domestic policy made Bill Clinton a lover of foreign policy. Even before 9/11, the notorious George W Bush experienced the same change. Compared with his predecessor, President Obama is also involved in foreign policy. Congress - just consultation - does not tend to challenge the president's initiative in foreign policy rather than domestic policy. We call the view that the president is more autonomous in foreign policy than domestic policy is called "the two presidential theories".

Following a US attack on the soil by a terrorist attack on September 11, 2001, the foreign policy of the United States changed in a very obvious way. enemy. terrorism. However, from another point of view, diplomacy after the September 11 incident is the continuation of US policy. When George W Bush became president in January 2001, his main foreign policy initiative was to establish a "missile defense system" in a part of Europe. In theory, if North Korea or Iran initiates a missile attack, the shield will provide further defense. Indeed, at the time, President Bush's Condorisa Rice plans to make a policy speech on the missile defense system on 11th September 2001.