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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 6 page research paper that examines the question "did President Bush provide a vision?" for the military invasion of Panama. The writer argues that he did and that the US achieved its goals in this endeavor. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_khghbpan.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
George Herbert Walker Bush, and was largely regarded in a positive light by the American people, the media, and the world. In fact, the invasion was regarded as a political
triumph for Bush, causing, one commentator to remark that the "best thing a President can do for his approval rating is to stage a very large invasion of a very
small country" (Trillin, 1990, p. 154). As the following analysis will demonstrate, Bush largely deserved the kudos he received for orchestrating the invasion because he provided a vision for
the operation that was a significant factor in meeting the goals of the US government and military. As his predecessor Ronald Reagan did with the invasion of Grenada in 1983,
Bush portrayed a vision of American forces abroad in which the American people could once more see the US as the "good guys," as this effort was designed to
rid the world of a criminal masquerading as a political leader. Farrar-Myers (2001) argues that Bushs handling of the Panama invasion was modeled after the pattern established by the
Reagan administration with the invasion of Grenada. The substantiation for this position is extensive. For example, like Reagan, after the initiation of military action, Bush spoke directly to the American
people stating the history behind the invasion (Farrar-Myers, 2001). Bush pointed out that for nearly two years prior to the invasion, the US had worked with the countries of Latin
America to resolve the crisis in Panama (Farrar-Myers, 2001). He emphasized that a primary reason for the invasion was to safeguard the lives of Americans living in the region; and
to defend democracy by combating drug trafficking, while also protecting the integrity of the Panama Canal treaty (Farrar-Myers, 2001). Bushs statement reflected a continuation of policies initiated under the Reagan
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