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    Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://nccur.lib.nccu.edu.tw/handle/140.119/111912


    Title: Debating war: Why arguments opposing American wars and interventions fail
    Authors: 如大維
    Lorenzo, David J.
    Contributors: 國務院
    Date: 2015
    Issue Date: 2017-08-10 15:46:39 (UTC+8)
    Abstract: What arguments have critics of American wars and interventions put forward, and what arguments do they currently employ? Thomas Jefferson, Henry Thoreau, John Calhoun, the Anti-Imperialist League, Herbert Hoover, Charles Lindbergh, Martin Luther King Jr., and Ron Paul (among others) have criticized proposals to intervene in other countries, enter wars, acquire foreign territory, and engage in a forward defense posture. Despite cogent objections, they have also generally lost the argument. Why do they lose? This book provides answers to these questions through a survey of oppositional arguments over time, augmented by the views of contemporary critics, including those of Ron Paul, Chalmers Johnson and Noam Chomsky. Author David J. Lorenzo demonstrates how and why a significant number of arguments are dismissed as irrelevant, unpatriotic, overly pessimistic, or radically out of the mainstream. Other lines of reasoning might provide a compelling critique of wars and interventions from a wide variety of perspectives - and still lose. Evaluating oppositional arguments in detail allows the reader to understand problems likely to be faced in the context of policy discussions, to grasp important political differences and the potential for alliances among critics, and ultimately to influence decision-making and America`s place in the international power structure. © 2016 David J. Lorenzo. All rights reserved.
    Relation: Debating War: Why Arguments Opposing American Wars and Interventions Fail, 1-233
    Data Type: book/chapter
    DOI 連結: http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315682044
    DOI: 10.4324/9781315682044
    Appears in Collections:[外交學系] 專書/專書篇章

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