Foreign+Policy+Reform

Foreign Policy Reform

There are several issues the Utilize America Party will address when reforming the current administration’s Foreign Policy. Immigration, nuclear warfare, allies and enemies, and the current unrest in the Middle East are the current issues America’s government that our needs to change. Immigrants are important to America’s culture and economy. As JFK once said, “Every American who ever lived was either an immigrant himself of a descendant of an immigrant.” The current immigration policy is too hard for most people trying to immigrate, however, these immigrants must be able to prove their benefit to the United States. Secondly, nuclear warfare is an important issue to the United States’ safety. America does need to continue our monopoly of nuclear power, but the power cannot be used to enforce our presence across borders, but only to protect our homeland. Third, allies and enemies are a vital piece to both our safety and our vulnerability. Our allies will be China, Canada, Mexico, and the European Union. China will be an ally of ours because of the monopoly of our economy that they have, and our reliance on them. Joining forces with them will help our economy get back on track. Canada and Mexico were chosen because of the possession that could be obtained over the entire continent. Controlling about ¼ of the entire world’s land would be so beneficial to our power. Lastly, the European Union. The EU is a great world power, and they also would be beneficial to America’s power, and they could also provide economic support for us. Our enemies would be Iraq, Iran, and any country that is in political or economic unrest, like Greece. These nations are hurtful to our confidence, military and economy. And lastly, the political unrest in the Middle East. America needs to remove our physical influence from this situation because it does not affect our homeland. But, we must continue to work peacefully on resolving this issue. The current administration’s foreign policy speaks about these issues; however, their approach to them is currently inadequate.