Liberalism Commentary

A Conversation Continued: Democracy and Demagoguery in the Middle East

Ted Galen Carpenter | Aug 13, 2007
President Bush’s views on freedom’s universality are not merely simplistic, they are profoundly dangerous, writes Ted Galen Carpenter.

A Conversation Continued: Interventionism Is Dead

James G. Poulos | Aug 13, 2007
In response to Ivo Daalder and Robert Kagan’s recent Washington Post op-ed ,

Reagan Was Right About Ballistic Missiles

Steve Andreasen | May 05, 2004
Historians sifting through President Ronald Reagan's papers may find no subject as riveting or controversial as his policies on nuclear weapons and arms control.

Brave Not-So-New World: A Case for Realism and Multilateralism

J. Peter Pham | Apr 07, 2004
Robert Cooper.

Europe and the Establishment

John O'Sullivan | Mar 31, 2004
In Britain, they have admitted the existence of "the establishment" ever since journalist Henry Fairlie coined the term in the mid-fifties.

Democracy as Realpolitik

George F. Paik | Mar 10, 2004
United States foreign policy should be all about democracy, in a way that it never has been.

Thinking Beyond NATO

E. Wayne Merry | Feb 25, 2004
The Iraq conflict ignited transatlantic tensions smoldering since the end of the Cold War.

Peculiarities of a Non-Strategic Partnership

Yevgeny Verlin | Feb 25, 2004
In short, relations between Moscow and Washington remain ambivalent. This ambivalence is increasing as the presidential elections in both countries approach.

Democracy for the People

Nikolas K. Gvosdev | Feb 04, 2004
The more I listen to people in Washington talk about "democracy promotion", the more I am reminded of the discussion in Catch-22 between Yossarian and the Texan about voting.

Stuck with Marx

Uwe Siemon-Netto | Jan 28, 2004
"Sapere aude," Immanuel Kant advised his contemporaries - "have courage to use your own understanding.

Follow The National Interest

May 26, 2012