Moral Idealism In Foreign Policy

Foreign Policy is a very common topic today. Foreign Policy is the strategy or process when dealing with other nations. There are two different types of Foreign policy used which are Moral Idealism and Political Realism. They both have their own way of running external things from their country the best one is Moral Idealism. Moral Idealism is taking in consideration the Moral of the citizens of the country or countries that are affected by the policy, another way to put it is “The greatest goods for the greatest numbers.” Balances of power in Moral Idealism there is much wider cooperative arrangements, Although most wouldn 't sacrifice state sovereignty and thus able to work more selflessly. Moral Idealism pretty much tries to get nations
Moral idealism is not only focusing on the happiness of your people but the happiness of other countries that the policy is being made for and even trying countries at peace with each other instead of going to war to solve problems. Though the goal for Moral Idealism is not easily achieved there have been many attempts to prevent wars, like the Peace corps, and the league of nation. The people are satisfied within countries the less likely a war would happen whether a Civil war, or a National
Twelve million or more undocumented immigrants living and working in the united states are denied basic labor protection including mobility, education, and public services because of their immigration status. They most live in low-wage industries and face labor exploitation and face the constant threat of being fired or deported. Since 2004 there has been a movement to get those people more rights, as of right now it is more on the side of Political Realist views than a Moral Idealist. It should be more of a Moral Idealist policy and have more limitations and have more job opportunities on what happens to the immigrants that do come to this country legally. One of the big things that pushed people to protest after the movement started was the Border Protection, Antiterrorism, and Illegal Immigration Control