Democracies at War / Najlacnejšie knihy
Democracies at War

Kód: 04640364

Democracies at War

Autor Dan Reiter, Allan C. Stam

Why do democracies win wars? This is a critical question in the study of international relations, as a traditional view - expressed most famously by Alexis de Tocqueville - has been that democracies are inferior in crafting foreig ... celý popis

61.76


Skladom u dodávateľa
Odosielame za 9 - 15 dní
Pridať medzi želanie

Mohlo by sa vám tiež páčiť

Darčekový poukaz: Radosť zaručená
  1. Darujte poukaz v ľubovoľnej hodnote, a my sa postaráme o zvyšok.
  2. Poukaz sa vzťahuje na všetky produkty v našej ponuke.
  3. Elektronický poukaz si vytlačíte z e-mailu a môžete ho ihneď darovať.
  4. Platnosť poukazu je 12 mesiacov od dátumu vystavenia.

Objednať darčekový poukazViac informácií

Viac informácií o knihe Democracies at War

Nákupom získate 149 bodov

Anotácia knihy

Why do democracies win wars? This is a critical question in the study of international relations, as a traditional view - expressed most famously by Alexis de Tocqueville - has been that democracies are inferior in crafting foreign policy and fighting wars. In "Democracies at War", the first major study of its kind, Dan Reiter and Allan Stam come to a very different conclusion. Democracies tend to win the wars they fight - specifically, about eighty percent of the time. Complementing their wide-ranging case-study analysis, the authors apply innovative statistical tests and new hypotheses. In unusually clear prose, they pinpoint two reasons for democracies' success at war. First, as elected leaders understand that losing a war can spell domestic political backlash, democracies start only those wars they are likely to win. Secondly, the emphasis on individuality within democratic societies means that their soldiers fight with greater initiative and superior leadership. Surprisingly, Reiter and Stam find that it is neither economic muscle nor bandwagoning between democratic powers that enables democracies to win wars. They also show that, given societal consent, democracies are willing to initiate wars of empire or genocide. On the whole, they find, democracies' dependence on public consent makes for more, rather than less, effective foreign policy. Taking a fresh approach to a question that has long merited such a study, this book yields crucial insights on security policy, the causes of war, and the interplay between domestic politics and international relations.

Parametre knihy

Zaradenie knihy Knihy po anglicky Society & social sciences Politics & government Political structure & processes

61.76

Obľúbené z iného súdka



Osobný odber Bratislava a 12742 dalších

Copyright ©2008-26 najlacnejsie-knihy.sk Všetky práva vyhradenéSúkromieCookies


Môj účet: Prihlásiť sa
Všetky knihy sveta na jednom mieste. Navyše za skvelé ceny.

Nákupný košík ( prázdny )

Vyzdvihnutie v Zásielkovni
zadarmo nad 59,99 €.

Nachádzate sa: