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The United States Constitution is not known first and foremost as a foreign policy document. And yet this text—among the most important political documents in human history—is the birthplace not simply of our nation, but of the principles that guide our conduct in the world. After all, what is foreign policy but the means through which the United States remains prosperous, safe, and above all, free?
On September 14, 2001, President George W. Bush offered hope and resoluteness to a nation reeling from tragedy in a speech that lasted only two minutes. Three days after the September 11th terrorist attacks, Bush gave impromptu remarks to the firefighters and responders cleaning debris during a visit to Ground Zero in New York City.
