‘Despite some of America’s allies being highly anti-American themselves, such as Goslan’s description of French anti-Americanism being “so heartfelt” that it was a “inspiration for other European anti-Americanism”, the circumstances of the Cold War forced them to submit to the balance of threats theory.’
Category Archive: University of Stirling
The causes of World War 1 are a highly debated topic within world politics and international relations. Amongst […]
Populism is one of the most defining and most controversial political doctrines within the 21st century. The term […]
‘The nuance of containment is vital to arguing Kennan’s influence on US foreign policy.’
This essay will attempt to show that Thucydides’ claim that “the strong do what they will and the […]
After the end of the Cold War, the US appeared triumphant against its Soviet rival who had now […]
The legacy of the Soviet-led Eastern Bloc is often trivialised by a black and white narrative; usually consisting […]
As former undersecretary of state Wendy Sherman said, ‘The US believes a stable, federal Somalia with a credible […]
Through his itinerant lifestyle, David Livingstone had established a legacy which was near mythical to observers and their […]
The end of the Cold War marked the success of the US’s approach against its greatest enemy. But […]
