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Patrick Bodovitz
Patrick earned his bachelor’s degree from Gettysburg College where he majored in political science and minored in history. His main focus of study was on the intersection of American politics and international affairs. He followed with a master’s degree from the American University School of International Service where he studied conflict and peace. Patrick published for AU’s academic journal and the International Policy Journal at the Center for International Policy.
Education:Gettysburg CollegeBA Political Science with minor in HistoryAmerican University School of International ServiceMA Peace and Conflict ResolutionExpertise:Articles by Patrick Bodovitz
Operation Torch in 1942 saw an allied American and British force liberate French North Africa from Axis control.
As part of the Allies’ island-hopping strategy in the Pacific Theater of WWII, the Americans landed on Saipan, one of Japan’s strongholds in the central Pacific.
In 1853, US Navy Commodore Matthew Perry sailed a squadron of warships to Japan with the aim of ending Japan’s international isolation.
The sailing of the Great White Fleet was intended for the world to see America as a dominant naval power.
While serving as US president, Theodore Roosevelt embraced an assertive foreign policy in Latin America and Asia known as the Big Stick Policy.
How did the Cold War lead to the passage of the Leahy Law?