__________ is most often defined by social scientists as the use of violence by non-state groups against non-combatants for political purposes.

President Eisenhower resisted French pleas for American intervention in Vietnam during the battle of _________.

The argument that America can best promote global security by persuading all countries to dispose of their nuclear weapons is known as __________.

During World War II, Franklin Roosevelt and Winston Churchill met and formulated __________ to set out shared American and British goals for the postwar international system.

The set of global norms that has defined the main international actors and their identities in terms of sovereignty and territoriality is known as __________. 

Evidence from the impact of __________ on public attitudes toward the Vietnam War, other policy preferences, and event partisan identification suggests that public attitudes toward the war were shaped more powerfully by real world events and the risks of war than they were by statements from politicians.

___________ was created to promote international trade by stabilizing monetary exchange rates.

The “Wilsonian” perspective on American foreign policy is succinctly summarized in his statement of ____________ at the end of World War I

Joseph Pulitzer’s chief rival in building a newspaper empire through aggressive and emotional reporting was __________.

__________ was the originator of the phrase “Manifest Destiny” that played an important role in American territorial expansion in the 19th century.