Kagan argues that hopes for a new peaceful international order after the end of the Cold War have proved wrong. He stresses that peoples of the liberal world need to choose whether they want to shape it or let others shape it for them.
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Kagan argues that hopes for a new peaceful international order after the end of the Cold War have proved wrong. He stresses that peoples of the liberal world need to choose whether they want to shape it or let others shape it for them.
Read Less
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Good. Item has stickers or notes attached to cover and/or pages that have not been removed to prevent further damage Stains on outside cover/inside the book. Cover/Case has some rubbing and edgewear. Access codes, CD's, slipcovers and other accessories may not be included.
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Very Good+ in Very Good jacket. Very good+ hardcover in very good dust jacket. Stated First Edition, no additional printings indicated. Binding is tight, sturdy, and square; boards and text also very good. Shelfwear is very minor. Price-sticker remnant on backside of dust jacket. DJ is not price-clipped. Remainder dot on bottom edge. NOT ex-library. Ships from Dinkytown in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The major powers Kagan discussed were China, Russia, India, Japan, and the US. He takes us through a labyrinth of power and we see that the collapse of the Berlin wall only resulted in more powerful potential allies. I can't see why Russia or the others should not have wealth. Moscow, described in an article in the current National Geographic, has more billionaires than any city in the world. Millionaires are like church mice. So why does Putin clamp down on democracy? Perhaps one who has never had a free society cannot envision it even if they try it on or for size. And why should we expect countries who have never had the taste of democracy to embrace it.
