Since the end of the Cold War, and especially following the US
decision to invade Iraq, the once strong partnership between the
US, Canada, and the European allies has faced the serious
possibility of significant change, or even dissolution. At the very
least, fundamental differences have emerged in the ways that many
of the partners, perceive the issues that are most important to
them-from perceptions of the threat of terrorism and attitudes to
the use of force, to expectation about the future nature of the
NATO Alliance-and in the ways in which those perceptions have
become translated into policy decisions. In this book, experts from
both sides of the Atlantic seek to explain why there has been so
much divergence in the approach the various countries have taken.
And it seeks to raise questions about what those divergent paths
might mean for the future of transatlantic relations.
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