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Andrew Vs. Weiner: Clinton and GW Bush Intelligence Policies
A lot still needs to be done to harmonize the process of intelligence collection and administration if it is to be of real use to the country. However, the executive must not be allowed to use without supervision the agencies to spy on its citizens unnecessarily. Agencies must cooperate and diligently follow all leads to avert more threats to the United Sates.
Details
language | | english |
wordcount | | 1263 (cca 3.5 pages) |
contextual quality | | N/A |
language level | | N/A |
price | | free |
sources | | 5 |
Table of contents
Introduction
Intelligence policies During Clinton and bush Administration
Conclusion
Preview of the essay: Andrew Vs. Weiner: Clinton and GW Bush Intelligence Policies
Andrew Vs. Weiner: Clinton and GW Bush Intelligence Policies Introduction Matters of intelligence have always been an important part of any administration since it influences security decisions and foreign policy. However, the collection and administration of intelligence have always led to controversy and conflict since the executive and congress have leaned in different directions. The executive have always felt the prerogative to ...
... CIA takes the major role in these actions with the rest of the agencies playing a supporting role on the request of the CIA. Disruption involves thwarting the intentions of terrorist by attacking their cells in foreign nations so long as those actions are consistent with the American constitution (Weiner, 2007). The use of this strategy has prevented several attacks against American interests. One such plan included the authorization of the CIA by Clinton to hunt Bin Laden in Afghanistan and stop his activities.
Essay is in categories
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Humanistic Studies
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Politology
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