Petroleum
U.S. Foreign Policy and Petroleum
Introduction
What is the effect of U.S. petroleum security on foreign policy? For 45 years, the country has alternated between periods of energy security and insecurity, sometimes able to wield petroleum as a useful instrument of foreign policy, sometimes not. Despite the so-called “energy revolution,” the U.S. today is by no means disentangled from foreign dependence and global trends. In order to be successful, policymakers must recognize both petroleum security circumstances and patterns in the relationship between petroleum and foreign policy.[1]
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See Also
- Legal System
- Country
- Jurisdiction
- Immigration
- Consulate
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Notes and References
1. Source: the Foreign Policy Association.
See Also
Hierarchical Display of Petroleum
Energy > Oil industry > Hydrocarbon
Energy > Coal and mining industries > Mining product > Bituminous materials
Environment > Natural environment > Natural resources > Mineral resources
Industry > Chemistry > Chemical industry > Hydrogen production
Industry > Chemistry > Chemical industry > Raw chemical industry > Plastics industry > Plastics
Energy > Energy policy > Energy industry > Fuel > Fossil fuel
Petroleum
Concept of Petroleum
See the dictionary definition of Petroleum.
Characteristics of Petroleum
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Translation of Petroleum
- Spanish: Petróleo
- French: Pétrole
- German: Erdöl
- Italian: Petrolio
- Portuguese: Petróleo
- Polish: Ropa naftowa
Thesaurus of Petroleum
Energy > Oil industry > Hydrocarbon > Petroleum
Energy > Coal and mining industries > Mining product > Bituminous materials > Petroleum
Environment > Natural environment > Natural resources > Mineral resources > Petroleum
Industry > Chemistry > Chemical industry > Hydrogen production > Petroleum
Industry > Chemistry > Chemical industry > Raw chemical industry > Plastics industry > Plastics > Petroleum
Energy > Energy policy > Energy industry > Fuel > Fossil fuel > Petroleum
See also
- Naphtha
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