| A | B |
|---|
| A policy perceived to confer wide benefits, and impose wide costs | majoritarian foreign policy |
| A policy perceived to confer benefits on one group and costs on another | interest group foreign policy |
| A policy perceived to benefit distinct groups but not to costs others | client foreign policy |
| A stoppage by the USSR of allied access to Germany's capital | Berlin blockade |
| The situation that followed the USSR's installation of hostile missiles in the Caribbean | Cuban missile crisis |
| A cabinent-level body charged with the execution of foreign policy | State Department |
| The agency charged with collecting sensitive foreign information | CIA |
| The committee appointed by statute that advises the president on foreign policy | NSC |
| International agreements submitted to the Senate for approval | treaties |
| International agreements not submitted to the Senate for approval | executive agreements |
| Schlesinger's depiction of presidential power under Nixon | imperial presidency |
| A proviso allowing Congress to overrule the president's actions | legislative veto |
| Legislation passed in 1973 that attempted to limit the president's power to make war | War Powers Act |
| A ship whose detained crew was rescued by troops acting on orders from President Ford | Mayaguez |
| A Supreme Court case voiding the legislative veto in the War Powers Act | Chadha |
| The constitutional role played by the president in time of war | commander in chief |
| A private but pwerful foreign policy think tank funded by the Rockerfellers | Council on Foreign Relations` |
| A relatively consistent picture of the world problems facing the United States | worldview |
| The U.S. strategy that has dominated its post-World War II policy on the USSR | containment |
| Where Neville Chamberlain sought peace through appeasement | Munich |
| The site of the Japanese attack on U.S. naval forces in 1941 | Pearl Harbor |
| Churchill's view of the barrier separating the Western powers from the USSR-dominated countries after World War II | iron curtain |
| A business operating in more than one country | multinational corporation |
| The worldview that emerged as a result of Worl War II and in particular as a reaction to the Munich conference | antiappeasement |
| The worldview that emerged in the aftermath of the Vietnam War suggesting that the United States ought to limit foreign intervention | disengagement view |
| The nonmilitary struggle between the United States (and its allies) and the former Soviet Union (and its allies) following World War II | cold war |
| The theory that if one nation fell into communist hands, neighboring nations would follow | domino theory |
| The view that the United States should withdraw from world affairs, limit foreign aid, and avoid involvement in foreign wars | isolationism |
| The group of developing nations in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East | Third World |
