The 2000 US elections raised a debate between Democrats and Republicans, and ultimately the American people chose a new leader, George W. Cespuglio. President Bush has clearly defined the goals and objectives of foreign policy. I have seen and heard the foreign policy of our dear President Bush after 9/11. Following this, Bush established his top foreign policy priorities. It states that the government's action aims to improve the international community through negotiation and cooperation. President Bush similarly notes, “It's about inspiring and being inspired by other nations to work together toward a peaceful and prosperous future” (BBC News). Bush, as well as our society, believes that the president should be strong, especially in politics and international policies. When the United States was attacked on September 11, 2001, the people looked to the president to lead them and, in essence, sought revenge. On both levels of domestic considerations, we will never know exactly to what extent they influence the president's choice of action, but they help us understand some foreign policy decisions. Going beyond the individual and the expectations of the position, role consideration plays an influential role at the national level in responding to an external event and, ultimately, in shaping foreign policies. Our dear President George W. Bush after the September 11 attack has hundreds of foreign policy goals and objectives, his most important goals currently are internationalism, national security, limitation of weapons of mass destruction and nationalism. Towards American internationalism, our President Bush has encouraged democracy and democratic ideals in other countries. "American Internationalism" (BBC News) is what our president calls his foreigners... at the center of the paper...... attentive to any problem. This is how I see the foreign policy that our dear President Bush is considering. As the largest superpower, the United States has been entrusted with the responsibility of leading the global community through its actions and words. That is, the opinions and values ​​of the public (as well as the interest groups representing those beliefs) are often an important consideration in a democracy's foreign policy decision-making process. Dunn David Hasting. "A doctrine worthy of the name?: George W. Bush and the limits of preemption, of pre-eminence". Diplomacy and Statecraft (2006): 1-29. Academic Search Premier. The National Security Strategy of the United States, 2002 (NSS 2002), New York Times, May 10, 2007, p.6 “This is war,” New York Times, September 16, 2001. May 10, 2007 0p.9Phillip Gordon “Bush outlines foreign policy" Ft 1-2/2/3. BCC New