Washington Consensus

Target entity: Washington Consensus
Context triple: [Globalization and Its Discontents, subject, Washington Consensus]

• A. Reaganomics
  Reaganomics is the conservative, supply-side economic program of U.S. President Ronald Reagan, emphasizing tax cuts, deregulation, reduced social spending, and tight monetary policy to curb inflation and stimulate growth.
• B. Nixon Doctrine
  The Nixon Doctrine was a U.S. foreign policy strategy announced in 1969 that emphasized supporting allies with aid and arms rather than committing large numbers of American ground troops, particularly in Asia.
• C. New Federalism
  New Federalism was a political philosophy in the United States that sought to shift power and resources from the federal government back to state and local governments, particularly associated with President Richard Nixon’s domestic agenda.
• D. Bush Doctrine
  The Bush Doctrine is a post-9/11 U.S. foreign policy framework associated with President George W. Bush that emphasizes unilateral action, preemptive military strikes, and the promotion of democracy abroad to combat terrorism and perceived threats.
• E. New Liberalism
  New Liberalism was an early 20th-century British political philosophy within the Liberal Party that emphasized social welfare, state intervention, and economic reforms to address poverty and inequality.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Washington Consensus
Target entity description: The Washington Consensus is a set of market-oriented economic policy prescriptions—emphasizing liberalization, privatization, and fiscal discipline—promoted by institutions like the IMF and World Bank for developing countries from the late 20th century onward.

• A. Reaganomics
  Reaganomics is the conservative, supply-side economic program of U.S. President Ronald Reagan, emphasizing tax cuts, deregulation, reduced social spending, and tight monetary policy to curb inflation and stimulate growth.
• B. Nixon Doctrine
  The Nixon Doctrine was a U.S. foreign policy strategy announced in 1969 that emphasized supporting allies with aid and arms rather than committing large numbers of American ground troops, particularly in Asia.
• C. New Federalism
  New Federalism was a political philosophy in the United States that sought to shift power and resources from the federal government back to state and local governments, particularly associated with President Richard Nixon’s domestic agenda.
• D. Bush Doctrine
  The Bush Doctrine is a post-9/11 U.S. foreign policy framework associated with President George W. Bush that emphasizes unilateral action, preemptive military strikes, and the promotion of democracy abroad to combat terrorism and perceived threats.
• E. New Liberalism
  New Liberalism was an early 20th-century British political philosophy within the Liberal Party that emphasized social welfare, state intervention, and economic reforms to address poverty and inequality.
• F. None of above. chosen