
An economic war is a form of conflict resolution where one country attempts to isolate or weaken another. Embargoes are and Targeted sanctions are two methods used in economic warfare. We will be discussing how these measures can affect a nation’s military power. We will also consider what these techniques involve and what the consequences are for the nation.
Impact of economic warfare upon a nation's ability to maintain its military power
One nation may use economic warfare as a way to reduce the military power and capabilities of another. It refers to a country's ability produce and acquire goods. The United States tried to overthrow Fidel Cruz by increasing trade with Cuba, but this was stopped by increased trade between the two countries. While economic warfare is a cheap alternative to military engagement, it comes with its own costs.
Embargoes
Embargoes can be used to aid a country's foreign policy. They can reduce economic activity and stifle imported goods. Additionally, they can have unintended adverse consequences for civilian populations, especially those who are disadvantaged. In addition, these actions can result in violations of human rights. This paper examines the adverse effects of embargoes. It also calls for studies to identify the best strategies for limiting these negative effects on civilian populations.
Blockades
Economic warfare called blockades can destroy an economy. They are particularly effective when the target economy depends heavily on imports and exports. The Union Navy used blocksades during Civil War to demolish the Confederacy’s economic system. It broke down the Confederacy’s transport network, food supply, monetary system, and financial system.

Lease-Lend program
Lend-Lend was a key source of financial support for the war effort across Europe. It provided equipment and supplies to support the war efforts in Europe and helped the British and Soviet Union. Although Soviet history tends not to acknowledge the American role, some historians contend that the Soviet Union wouldn't have won the war without American help. This program, which was launched in March 1941 marks the end to the United States's policy against neutrality as well as the rise of the United States into an economic power.