I disagree with you on practically everything you have said. First of all, making every woman my love slave is the only worthwhile goal you stated!
Airlines: Well, ok, I agree with you to an extent on this one.
Did you know that every time we (the US) has instituted legistation forcing the auto industry to reduce fuel consumption per vehicle, the total fuel consumption has continued to increase unabbated? All such legistation does is help with emmissions. I don't mind this kind of legistation, per say, but I'm not fond of the side affect: Some lines are dropped due to fuel consumption, but they aren't consumer vehicle. The ones that get dropped are your heavy-duty pickups and the like, which are marketed more towards small construction firms and farm operations.
New roads: ummmm,
why would you want to do that????
Foreign policy 1: Ummm, ok. That's awfully heavy handed of you. I'd prefer to let citizens decide their own form of government, not have some outside country decide what government they should have. Now you can argue that without freedoms, they don't decide their own government. Wrong. Through inaction, they allow the current government to continue. If all the citizens of a country rise up, hell if even a majority of the citizens rise up and demand reforms and changes, there is no power (short of weapons of mass destruction, who's use carries it's own unique sets of serious consequences) that the current government can wield to stop those changes.
The only reason government has any authority over people is when those people allow it to. People have absolute authority over their lives. However, it would be total anarchy if everyone did exactly as they pleased. The only way to counteract this is for people to give some of their personal authority to a government.
There are many, quite varied forms of government. The people of China chose this form of government when they instituted it. If they chose incorrectly, it is up to their children, or their children's children, to correct the mistake, for it is
their authority which the current government wields. Therefore, it is their responsibility. Not ours. We have no right to tell them which form of government is best for them. It is their lives, their authority at stake here, not ours.
Foreign policy 2. This is really just foreign policy 1 taken to military extremes. The above arguement still applies. However, Crimes against humanity should not be tolerated (but they usually are anyway, a whole other discussion we won't get into here). Military force, however, should always be a Last resort. Although my definition of "Last resort" is a little more leniant than the one used by those currently in power. I follow the "fool me once, fool me twice" philosophy. Fool me once, shame on you. You said you would stop doing what I asked you to do, and you didn't. Shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me. I asked you again to stop doing that, and you again agreed to stop; and you again failed to stop. Shame on me for believing you. You are now completely untrustworthy to me; if I want your actions to stop, I will have to stop them myself.