A Comparative Analysis of the United States Military Relationships with the Republic of Korea and the Philippines
Abstract
This paper analyzes the military relationship between the United States and two of its Asian-Pacific allies: The Republic of the Philippines and the Republic of Korea. The purpose of this paper is to determine the stability of that military relationship and how it impacts on the United States. An analysis and comparison is done of each country's geography, history, and social development prior to World War II. The post World War II evolution of each nation's economy, political, national security policies, and U.S. involvement is examined and compared in order to comprehend trends and characteristics of each society. The conclusion of this paper is that the two allies have differences in order to comprehend trends and characteristics of each society. The conclusion of this paper is that the two allies have allies have differences in geographic, cultural, and economic development; however, there are strong similarities in the treatment of politics and civil liberties. National security policies and perceptions of security threats are also incongruous, and have dictated American involvement with each country.
Document Details
- Document Type
- Technical Report
- Publication Date
- Apr 01, 1985
- Accession Number
- ADA156544
Entities
People
- J. A. Mosbey
Organizations
- Air Command and Staff College