storiet v.2
sign in
Cover of The inevitable alliance

a novel ·

The inevitable alliance

by

In this book, Parsi defends American foreign policy for its current understanding of the 'new world disorder, ' despite expressing his concern over the unilateralism shown by the present U.S. administration. While he does not fully discount the role of …

start reading + shelf
  • ● 90% match for you
  • ● science & technology

the long version

In this book, Parsi defends American foreign policy for its current understanding of the 'new world disorder, ' despite expressing his concern over the unilateralism shown by the present U.S. administration. While he does not fully discount the role of Europe's foreign policy elite, Parsi, nonetheless, criticizes the policymakers of the 'old Europe' for their lack of vision and the inconsistency of their 'pacifism' in the lead-up to the war in Iraq. In contrast, Parsi applauds both British Prime Minister Tony Blair for being 'ethically responsible' and the stand taken by Poland. Parsi remains optimistic about the relationship between the United States and Europe, and argues that as both sides remember the transcendental values that unite them, it will grow stronger.

M

Margaret's verdict

"In this book, Parsi defends American foreign policy for its current understanding of the 'new world disorder, ' despite expressing his concern over the unilateralism shown by the present U.S. …"

— Margaret

highlights

what readers held onto

No highlights yet. Be the first.

discussion

what readers said

No reviews yet. Finish it; tell us what you found.