Post-9/11 U.S Foreign Policy

Definition

Post-9/11 U.S foreign policy refers to the strategies, actions, and attitudes adopted by the United States government in response to the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001. It involves measures such as increased military intervention abroad, heightened national security measures domestically, and efforts to combat terrorism globally.

Related terms

Patriot Act: A law passed after 9/11 that expanded government surveillance powers in order to prevent future terrorist attacks.

Preemptive Strike Doctrine: A policy allowing the use of military force against potential threats before they can carry out an attack.

Homeland Security: A department created after 9/11 to coordinate efforts aimed at protecting American territory from terrorist threats.