United States Foreign Policy Following World War II

America was a military force of the world before the Second World War, but its foreign policy was one of separation. In addition to unusual circumstances, the government decides not to participate in other countries' incidents. Since many Americans are angry with the military ambitions of Japan and Germany, World War II provided a sufficiently large means of participation. After the Second World War, Soviet leader Stalin initially agreed to establish a democratic government in Poland and freely election in other Soviet occupation countries, but ignored his promise.

If isolationism is out of date, what kind of foreign policy will the United States take? For several years after the Second World War, the US was generally led by containment - it prevents communism from spreading beyond the policies already influenced by it. This policy applies to the world divided by the Cold War, a struggle between America and the Soviet Union. With the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, the containment no longer makes sense, so the United States has redefined its foreign policy in the last decade. What is its responsibility to the rest of the world and now is it incentive to invite them to the "one party" of the United States during the Cold War? Does the United States still need allies? When a "hot spot" occurs, what kind of action should be taken, if any, to cause suffering to people living in the relevant countries? The answer is not easy

After the Second World War, during the Cold War, the United States became a worldwide powerhouse against the Soviet Union. During the past 40 years, the United States provided foreign military assistance and participated directly in the surrogate war against the Soviet Union. In this era it was the main foreign actor of the Korean War and the Vietnam War. America is preparing nuclear weapons based on the concept of mutual destruction with the Soviet Union. The 1947 National Security Law fulfills the need for military restructuring to integrate former general and war departments with the Ministry of Defense at the Cabinet level and complement the role of the superpower of the United States. The law also established the National Security Council, Central Intelligence Agency and Air Force.