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Donald Trump's foreign policy emphasized transactional deals, leading to consensus outcomes like increased NATO defense spending and the Abraham Accords, alongside withdrawals from key multilateral agreements. Perspectives differ on whether this approach strengthened U.S. interests or eroded alliances and global stability. Factual claims show mixed results, with no new major wars but strains on partnerships.
Robert Lansing InstituteCarnegie Endowment for International PeaceTime MagazineModern DiplomacyPoliticoWSJ+4 more11 articles
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[Robert Lansing Institute] Transactional Power: The Transformation of U.S. Foreign Policy Under Donald Trump[Carnegie Endowment for International Peace] India and a Changing Global Order: Foreign Policy in the Trump 2.0 Era[Time Magazine] How Trump's Foreign Policy Gambits Are Reshaping the World[Modern Diplomacy] Demand Everything, Secure Enough: The Logic of Trump’s Foreign Policy[Politico] We Learned Something Fascinating About Trump’s Foreign Policy This Week[WSJ] How Trump’s Upside-Down Diplomacy Delivered a Major Foreign-Policy Victory[The Conversation] US presidents have always used transactional foreign policy – but Trump does it differently[Fair Observer] Trump’s New Diplomacy: How Tariffs Can Reshape US Foreign Policy[NPR] Trump's foreign policy: deals with allies over diplomacy with rivals[Modern Diplomacy] The Price of Unpredictability: How U.S. Foreign Policy Is Undermining American Credibility[Open Canada] From Quiet Diplomacy to Outspoken Assertion: How India is Reshaping its Place in the World