The National Interest and the Human Interest

Human rights in Chile, United States, United States military aid, Marine pollution, Flexible response, Ideology, United States Agency for International Development, National initiative, Statism, Foreign Assistance Act, National symbol, Strategic goal (military), Nationalization, Responsibility to protect, Aid, Policy, Soviet Union, Counterforce, Vested interest (communication theory), Foreign policy, Sovereignty, Fatherland and Liberty, Law of the sea, Smithsonian Institution, International relations, Opportunity cost, Sphere of influence, Developing country, Disarmament, Nationalism, National technical means of verification, Human security, Legislation, Comparative advantage, Militarization, Covert operation, The Public Interest, Arms control, Environmental protection, Export subsidy, National interest, Great power, National security, Regime, Contemporary society, National Policy, Provision (contracting), Developed country, Foreign policy of the United States, National power, Garrett Hardin, Self-determination, United States Department of State, Technology, Militarism, Treaty, Pollution, Case study, The Sovereign State, Imperialism, Multiple independently targetable reentry vehicle, Nation state, Global justice, Individual and group rights, Military alliance, Wealth, Development aid, Activism, Roosevelt Corollary, Territorial principle