Governors with greater institutional and personal powers more active in foreign relations

Governors are becoming more active in American foreign policy activity because of the blurred lines of what is domestic and foreign policy and the global economy. A new study in Foreign Policy Analysis reveals that governors with greater public support and institutional authority are most likely to participate in foreign relations.

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<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news133525066.html">Governors with greater institutional and personal powers more active in foreign relations</a></p> <p>Governors are becoming more active in American foreign policy activity because of the blurred lines of what is domestic and foreign policy and the global economy. A new study in <I>Foreign Policy Analysis</I> reveals that governors with greater public support and institutional authority are most likely to participate in foreign relations.</p>