Religion and foreign policy

[...] it has been for years. Despite the Clinton administration's reserve on religion, the International Religious Freedom Act of 1998 made the provision of religious freedom a core aim of American foreign policy, to be monitored and promoted by the State Department.\n They found that, in terms...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inRenewal (London, England) Vol. 17; no. 1; pp. 15 - 21
Main Author Croft, Stuart
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published London Lawrence & Wishart Ltd 01.01.2009
Lawrence & Wishart
Subjects
Christianity
Foreign Policy
Freedom of religion
Globalization
Great Britain
Intelligent design
Islam
Islam and politics
Political aspects
Political Ideologies
Political parties
Politics
Radicalism
Religion
Religion and politics
Religion Politics Relationship
Religious aspects
Religious fundamentalism
Terrorism
Threats
United States of America
United States
United Kingdom
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Summary:[...] it has been for years. Despite the Clinton administration's reserve on religion, the International Religious Freedom Act of 1998 made the provision of religious freedom a core aim of American foreign policy, to be monitored and promoted by the State Department.\n They found that, in terms of thinking about threats to the United Kingdom, Islamist terrorism is where people tend to begin.
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ISSN:0968-252X