How Alliances Survive: The Case Against Pessimism and the Path to a New Allied Order
foreignaffairs.com · 5,640 words · saved by 1 readers
The case against pessimism and the path to a new allied order.
In 1984, months after the Reagan administration’s decision to deploy Pershing II intermediate-range nuclear missiles to Western Europe brought hundreds of thousands of protesters into the streets of Europe’s major cities, a clutch of senior French, German, and Italian officials cornered NATO Secretary-General Peter Carrington outside his Brussels office. Tensions were still running high, and the Americans, they complained, were rude, reckless, and dismissive of allied counsel. Carrington heard them out. Then he shrugged and offered his usual verdict on why American indispensability demanded…
saved by
related reading
- Confronting Another Axis? History, Humility, and Wishful Thinking - Texas National Security Reviewtnsr.org
- America’s Indo-Pacific Alliances Are Astonishingly Strongforeignpolicy.com
- Forging the Pax Silicawriting.antonleicht.me
- After Davos - by Francis Fukuyama - Persuasionpersuasion.community
- Conflicts and Alliances | Network Statethenetworkstate.com
- Danger: Falling Powers - The American Interestthe-american-interest.com
- Power Lies Trembling: a three-book review — LessWronglesswrong.com
- China's Favorite American Idea - by Seva Gunitsky - Hegemonhegemon.substack.com
- The Straussian Momentgwern.net
- 'Đơn thuốc' mà Francis Fukuyama kê cho châu Âu liệu có phản tác dụng?nghiencuuquocte.org
- The free world teeters on the edge of a knifenoahpinion.blog
- The free world teeters on the edge of a knifesubstack.com