Difference between revisions of "Globalisation:Atlantic Partnership: Atlanticism and it's Critics"
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| − | Atlanticism became the foundation of British foreign and security policy for the duration of the Cold War. The uniqueness of being a trustworthy ally in the circumstance of a hostile international system produced a union of interests across a variety of security and defence issues. Following the tragedy of 9/11, international relations imply a very dissimilar context. Conscious of its principal position in the unipolar order, the “imperial public” has verified that it is not satisfied to act as a status quo power.<ref>"[http://www.allacademic.com//meta/p_mla_apa_research_citation/0/7/0/7/3/pages70731/p70731-1.php "FIghting For Values": Atlanticism, Internationalism and the Blair Doctrine]" allacademic research. Accessed 15 November, 2010. | + | ==Atlanticism== |
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| + | Atlanticism became the foundation of British foreign and security policy for the duration of the Cold War. The uniqueness of being a trustworthy ally in the circumstance of a hostile international system produced a union of interests across a variety of security and defence issues. Following the tragedy of 9/11, international relations imply a very dissimilar context. Conscious of its principal position in the unipolar order, the “imperial public” has verified that it is not satisfied to act as a status quo power.<ref>"[http://www.allacademic.com//meta/p_mla_apa_research_citation/0/7/0/7/3/pages70731/p70731-1.php "FIghting For Values": Atlanticism, Internationalism and the Blair Doctrine]" allacademic research. Accessed 15 November, 2010.</ref> | ||
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| + | ==Notes== | ||
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| + | <references/> | ||
Revision as of 12:32, 17 November 2010
Atlanticism
Atlanticism became the foundation of British foreign and security policy for the duration of the Cold War. The uniqueness of being a trustworthy ally in the circumstance of a hostile international system produced a union of interests across a variety of security and defence issues. Following the tragedy of 9/11, international relations imply a very dissimilar context. Conscious of its principal position in the unipolar order, the “imperial public” has verified that it is not satisfied to act as a status quo power.[1]
Notes
- ↑ ""FIghting For Values": Atlanticism, Internationalism and the Blair Doctrine" allacademic research. Accessed 15 November, 2010.
