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, 2001).
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24 23 1
ABSTRACT
Many intellectuals criticize the reinforced unilateralism of the US foreign policy after
the events of September 11, 2001, and grieve over the establishment of a new Empire.
At this point, it seems very valuable to investigate, through historical retrospect, how
the keynote of the US foreign policy has been maintained. This study approaches the
deployment of the US foreign policy on the basis of historical events, and examines
profoundly whether the policy keynote has been imperialistic or not.
From the analyses, I found that the past keynote of the US foreign policy has been
apparently imperialistic. To be sure, the imperialistic feature of the US keynote is not
based on the past colonialism or territorial expansionism. However, if the US foreign
policy does not intend to accomplish an idealistic integration over the boundaries of
nation states, and tries to survive by expanding its power and hostilely competing with
non-American values, it could be called exploitatively imperialistic.