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The must-read summary of Michael Mandelbaum's book: “The Case for Goliath: How America Acts as the World’s Government in the 21st Century”.
This complete summary of "The Case for Goliath" by Michael Mandelbaum, an American foreign policy expert, presents his explanation that the US uses its power to provide the world with the services of a government. In this book he analyses the ways in which the other countries have come to accept, recent and exert America’s influence on the world governance.
Added-value of this summary:
• Save time
• Understand American foreign policy and the country's relationship with the rest of the world
• Expand your knowledge of American politics and international relations
To learn more, read "The Case for Goliath" and discover the shortcomings of American foreign policy and America's contributions to global security and prosperity.
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Seitenzahl: 18
Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2017
Many have called America an empire and many have also criticized the ostensibly “imperial” way in which the nation uses its power. In The Case for Goliath, Michael Mandelbaum takes this thinking to task. He explains that the United States uses its enormous power not as an empire, but to provide the world with the services of a government. The role it plays, he asserts, is, on balance, positive, and is performed with the tacit consent of many of the nation’s critics.
Mandelbaum describes the contributions that American power makes to global security and he identifies the many American contributions to global prosperity. He also examines the dangers to the health of the international economy posed by U.S. The Case for Goliath analyzes the ways in which other countries have come to accept, resent and exert influence on America’s global role and it assesses the uncertain prospects for sharing the burden of global governance more widely.
Michael Mandelbaum is the foreign affairs expert at Newsday and the author of nine other books. He occupies the Christian A. Herter chair in American Foreign Policy at John Hopkins University in the School of Advanced International Studies.
“Empire” is the appellation often applied to America today. Unlike the hubris and commercial advantages that drove imperial conquest in the past, America’s current leadership role is the result of its robust and highly productive economy and immense military power. In the main, America has very little in common with traditional empires. It has not sought to subjugate other countries. America does not control, directly or indirectly, other countries’ economies or political systems as it attempts to disengage from countries that it enters as rapidly as possible.
